Q: ack up your iPad. In most cases, updating the iOS will not cause a loss of data, but things can occasionally go wrong. Use the charging cable that came with your iPad to connect to a power outlet or desktop computer. Larger iOS updates require your iPad to be connected to a Wi-Fi network in order to download. It's near the top of the page. If this link does not appear, your software is up to date and no update is currently available. The download and installation process will begin. The time to update will vary depending on the extent of the update and the speed of your Wi-Fi network.
A: . Connect your iPad to a power source. Connect to Wi-Fi. Open your iPad's Settings . Scroll down and tap General. Tap Software Update. Tap Download and Install. Enter your iPad's passcode. Review Apple's Terms and Conditions. Tap Agree. Follow any on-screen prompts to restart your iPad.

Q: When you get a bill each month, look at the total amount owed and date the last payment was made. Go over the charges and make sure you're not being charged more than you actually owe. If you notice a discrepancy between the statement and your own records, clear it up right away. This is also important if you get a paper bill when you typically receive your bill electronically or have autopay set up. If you receive an unexpected bill, contact the billing company or check your account online. Set aside 10 or 15 minutes a week to do "money stuff." The day after payday is typically a good day for this. Allocate money to pay for your upcoming bills, then determine how much money you have left for discretionary expenses. If you're married or living with a partner and both of you pay bills, these meetings are crucial to ensure your bill paying is coordinated and you know exactly who is paying for what. Reminders can help ensure that a bill doesn't slip through the cracks, especially if it's something for a relatively small amount that you frequently forget. Paying bills late can hurt your credit, particularly credit card payments that are reported to the credit bureaus. Set your reminder a day or two before the bill is due and pay the bill as soon as you get the reminder. For example, if you have a music streaming subscription that's only $9 a month, you may find that you forget to pay it until you get a reminder from the streaming service or find out that you can no longer access your music. Setting a reminder will help ensure that you don't forget about it. If you're using a digital calendar on your smartphone or tablet, you can simply activate reminders for each of the bills you add to your calendar. If you are married or living with your partner, it's often easier to designate one person to take care of bills. That way, you don't have to worry about paying a bill late because each of you thought the other paid it, or double-paying a bill. If you want to make sure both of you are equally aware of the bills and how they're paid, you can alternate. For example, you could have one of your responsible for paying the bills from January through June and the other from July through September. Even if only one person is in charge of the bills, you should still have a meeting at least once a month to go over your finances and household budget.
A: Review your billing statements carefully. Schedule a regular time each week to go over your finances. Set reminders on your computer or smartphone. Try establishing a single person who will be in charge of bills.

Q: Use a large, heavy sheet of paper. It should be large enough that, when placed over the stretched velvet, the entire painting surface is covered. Alternatively, you can draw your design on translucent tracing paper. Place a piece of cardboard or plywood over your work surface to protect it from damage. You want small holes, so use a small, sharp object. You could use the sharp end of a drawing compass, a push pin, or a similar sharp object to punch a series of holes to trace your drawing. Make the holes about 3/8 in (1 cm) apart. Alternatively, place the tracing paper on top of a sheet of carbon paper. Make sure the ink on the carbon paper is a different color than the velvet. Masking tape is a good option for this step. Taping the outline in place ensures that the design won't move while you are transferring the chalk, which could ruin your image. Alternatively, tape the tracing paper, with the carbon paper beneath it, on the velvet. The chalk dust will go through the holes in the design and deposit on the velvet. This will create the outline you will use to paint the velvet. Alternatively, go over your design with a pencil or pen. The ink from the carbon paper will deposit on the velvet. Lightly brush away the extra chalk dust before removing the stencil. If the stencil was large enough, the only chalk on the canvas will be the outline of your design. Alternatively, carefully remove the tracing paper and carbon paper.
A: Sketch your design. Outline the drawing by punching holes in the paper. Tape the outlined drawing to the velvet. Rub white pastel chalk over the holes in the paper outline. Remove the stencil.

Q: Different airlines may have different policies regarding transporting a person's ashes during a flight. You may be able to carry your loved ones' ashes with you as a carry on, or you may need to check the container with the rest of the checked baggage. Some airlines require cremated ashes to be transported via the cargo hold. If you have the option of several flights, call each airline individually and choose the one which suits your needs the best. Some countries have no restrictions or requirements for travelling with cremated ashes, while other countries will not allow them to enter the country at all. When you call the consulate or embassy, ask for a full briefing on travel requirements for cremated remains. Since legislation can change with short notice, and websites are not always updated right away, it's best to call rather than to rely on information you find online. If for some reason you can't arrange a flight that will allow you to bring the ashes with you, contact the funeral home that prepared the ashes and ask them to advise you on your next step. Some countries will only allow ashes to be sent to and from licensed funeral directors. If you're travelling internationally, you may need the funeral director to handle the travel arrangements. Before you undertake a trip to scatter your loved one's ashes, be sure you will be allowed to scatter their ashes in the intended spot. Ask for written permission if the destination is on private property, and be sure you know the restrictions if you plan on scattering the ashes in a national park or other protected area. In Yosemite National Park, for instance, visitors are allowed to scatter ashes as long as it's away from the public and at least 100 yards (91m) away from water.
A:
Contact the airline directly to see what their policies are. Contact the embassy if you are travelling to another country. Ask the funeral home for advice if you need additional help. Secure written permission if you plan to scatter the ashes.