Q: If calling your service provider does not yield the desired result, consider taking your claim to a small claims court. A small claims court is part of the state court system in the United States. In this court, a person can sue for monetary damages up to a certain amount stipulated by state law. There is no need for an attorney (you can represent yourself), and the applicable rules of evidence are generally simple rather than complex. It is important for you to research the laws of the state in which you are resident regarding small claims actions because the process involved and the rules may vary from state to state. In Texas, for example, you can sue in a small claims court if the amount in dispute is up to $10,000 while the upper limit in Connecticut is $5,000. While the amount in dispute on your cell phone bill is likely to fall within the upper limit stipulated by most states for small claims actions, there have been reported cases of international roaming charges exceeding thousands of dollars. Know what specific rules apply to small claims actions in your state. Follow your state's rules on the forms required to initiate a small claims suit. In Illinois, e.g., to initiate a small claims lawsuit, you must visit the courthouse where a small claims clerk will provide you with the necessary forms (i.e. a summons and a complaint form) to initiate the lawsuit. You can find a useful repository of all the rules on small claims in every American state and links to the official government websites that contain information on how to file and what forms are required in your particular state by visiting this website. Go to your hearing with your attorney if you have hired one or by yourself if you are representing yourself. Bring all the evidence necessary to present a strong case (e.g. your cell phone bill, the facts of your case, promises made to you by customer care specialists). To present your strongest case to the judge, be sure to get to the heart of your argument quickly. The judge will likely have heard dozens of cases similar to yours, and you need to present a strong case that does not lose her attention. You can present a strong case by describing the events that led to your dispute and offer concrete evidence that supports your claim against your service provider.
A: Consider going to Small Claims Court. Research the laws of your state regarding small claims. Complete the necessary forms to initiate the suit. Attend your hearing. Present a strong case.

Q: The icon is at the top-left of your screen. " You'll see a new window with four categories, including "Internet & Wireless." This section has a "Sharing" Folder. If you don't see these categories, click the button with 12 dots located at the top of the window. This button will take you to the main "System Preferences" page on macOS. The icon displays as a blue folder with a person walking inside a yellow sign. You'll see a new window with several options at the left, including "File Sharing." ". You'll see a new window allowing you to find a folder to share. Find it by navigating the "Places" option on the left, which includes a "Desktop" folder, "Documents" folder, etc. " You should see the folder you added under the "Shared Folders:". Now you can exit. Your folder has been shared and is available to other computers on your wireless network. Shared files and folders can be found under "Shared" in the Finder window sidebar.
A: Click the Apple Icon. Click "System Preferences. Click "Sharing". Check the "File Sharing" box. Click the "+ button" under "Shared Folders: Click the folder you'd like to share. Click "Add. Exit the window.

Q: Microsuede is used as a fabric for many items, including clothing, towels, drapes, and mops. These can all be cleaned easily, but handwashing is recommended. Using a spray bottle filled with alcohol or polyester cleaner, spray soiled areas and blot or dab the stains with a clean cloth. Before cleaning any fabric, always read all tag directions regarding proper washing instructions. Perform a small test patch on the fabric somewhere unnoticeable before applying any cleaning solution to the entire cloth. You only need the sink about half full or three-quarters of the way full, depending on how many items you'll be washing. As the water is running, mix in one-half to one ounce (one to two tablespoons) of liquid laundry detergent or mild soap. Wash your microsuede items one at a time. Tackle stubborn dirt with a soft-bristled brush. Alternatively, you can wash microsuede items in the washing machine on the delicate or hand-wash cycle. Wash microsuede items alone together, as this material tends to collect lint from other fabrics. Do not use bleach products or fabric softeners on microsuede. When your items are clean, squeeze each one to get out the water. Lay a clean, dry towel flat on a counter or table. Lay a microsuede item flat on top of the towel. Roll the towel up tightly with the item inside, and the towel will absorb the excess moisture. Unroll the towel and hang the item to air dry. Repeat with all your items, replacing the towel with a dry one if necessary. A dryer can be used on low-heat or a no-heat setting, but it's best to hang microsuede fabric on a clothesline or on hangers to air dry.
A:
Spot clean stains. Fill a sink with warm water. Dry the items.