Write an article based on this "Locate a Statement of Dissolution form in your state. Fill out the form. File the Statement of Dissolution."
article: Dissolution of a partnership requires filling out a Statement of Dissolution (sometimes known as a Certificate of Cancellation). Partnership dissolution is governed by state law, and you will need to visit your state's official website of the Secretary of State to download a Statement of Dissolution form. A Statement of Dissolution form from the California Secretary of State's website is available at http://bpd.cdn.sos.ca.gov/gp/forms/gp-4.pdf. A Statement of Dissolution form from the Colorado Secretary of State's website is available at http://www.sos.state.co.us/pubs/business/helpFiles/DISS_64_HELP.html. A Certificate of Cancellation form for the dissolution of partnerships in New York is available at http://www.dos.ny.gov/forms/corporations/1390-f-l.pdf. If your state is not one of the states listed above, visit your state's secretary of state's official website for further information. Once you have located the form relevant to your state for dissolving the partnership, fill out that form. The form is normally one or two pages and asks the following information: The name of the partnership as filed with the Secretary of State. The file number issued to the partnership by the Secretary of State. The form will contain a statement that the partnership is winding up its business and is legally dissolving. Do not alter this statement and know that signing the form means that you agree to this statement. Any additional relevant information that you wish to provide (including the possibility of attaching additional pages as necessary). The name and mailing address of the person or firm to whom the filing will be returned after the process is complete. The liquidating partner responsible for filing the dissolution should do so as provided by the dissolution agreement. The agreement needs to be filed at the office of the Secretary of State in the state in which your partnership is registered. Depending on your state, you may be able to mail the form or be required to file it in person at the Secretary of State's office.

Write an article based on this "Add a coat of protective varnish (optional). Change out the drawer pulls and other hardware if desired. Reassemble the dresser."
article: After the topcoat has had time to dry, roll or brush on a final clear coat of varnish to seal the new paint. Spread the varnish in a thin, even layer over every surface of the dresser that you painted. Like the other coats, it will need 2-4 hours to dry. One of the advantages of latex paint is that it's smooth enough to offer an eye-catching finish. If you'd prefer something with a little more gloss, however, a clear coat may be just what you need. A layer of varnish will also provide protection from minor dings, scratches, and exposure to moisture. Now is a good time to replace your dresser's accessories, since you already have it taken apart. Unscrew the old pieces and dispose of them or store them in labelled bags to reuse later. Attach the updated hardware using all new screws and faceplates for a stronger hold. Shop around for attractive knobs, handles, and hinges at your local improvement center, or have a set custom made to suit your unique design sensibilities. It may be necessary to patch old holes or drill new ones to accommodate different styles of accessories. Slide the drawers back into the dresser and stand back to admire your handiwork. You can put your revamped dresser right back where it was, or find a new place to situate it to change up the layout of your home. Check the hardware connections and roller alignment on the underside of the drawers to make sure everything is secure before you call it a day.

Write an article based on this "Pick up a bucket of masonry paint in the desired color. Mask off areas you don't want to paint. Pour your paint into a large bucket or tray. Roll the paint onto the stucco. Fill in the gaps with a handheld masonry brush. Allow the paint to dry for the recommended amount of time. Apply a second coat with your roller if desired. Allow the paint to cure for up to a month."
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When purchasing masonry paint, be sure to take into account the unique needs and conditions of the surface you're painting. For instance, flexible acrylic paints expand and contract to adjust to drastic temperature changes, while paints with dirt and mildew-resistant additives will cut down on regular cleaning and maintenance. You can find masonry paint at any hardware store or home improvement center, or in the paint aisle of superstores like Walmart. Stucco has a far greater surface area than smoother finishing materials. For this reason, it's a good idea to pick up extra paint just to be on the safe side. If a bucket promises 400 square feet (37m2) of cover, you may only get 200 square feet (19m2) It's not typically necessary to use a separate primer, as stucco is a porous material that holds paint well. Line windows, door frames, light fixtures, and the edges of gutters with painter's tape. Having a buffer in place will allow you to work quickly and efficiently and prevent paint from ending up where it's not supposed to be. If you're painting a surface that's partially indoors or alongside a paved walkway, it's also a good idea to stretch out a dropcloth or tarp to protect the ground from drips and spills. Don't forget to tape the edges of the dropcloth to hold it in place. Whatever container you use should be big enough to accommodate a roller, as this is the tool you'll be using to color most of the surface. Place the bucket or tray on a flat, stable part of your work area so it will be nearby when you need to reload your roller. To avoid wasting paint, only pour out as much as you need at one time and refill your bucket or tray as you go. Glide your roller back and forth across the surface in smooth, straight lines. Work your way from one end to the other, overlapping the edges of previously-painted sections as you go. To ensure optimum coverage, use both vertical and horizontal strokes. A lambswool roller is ideal, as it will hold its shape throughout prolonged paint jobs while cutting down on messy drips and splatters. If the surface you're painting is relatively smooth, a roller with a 0.5in (1.3cm) nap thickness should do the trick. For rougher surfaces, switch to a 0.751in (1.92.5cm) roller to help the paint penetrate deeper pores. Once you've applied an even layer of paint to the stucco surface, go back over the painted area using short, fluid swipes with the tip of your brush. The thin, flexible bristles will help work the color into the smallest pores, crevices, and other hard-to-reach spots. Your masonry brush will also come in handy for touching up border areas that you were unable to reach with your roller. A 4in (10cm) brush will offer the best balance of coverage and maneuverability for most jobs. Drying times can vary, so be sure to follow the manufacturer's guidelines as listed on the container of the paint you're using. Most masonry paints will dry to the touch in 30 minutes to an hour, but may need as long as 2-4 hours to become resistant to touch and moisture. It may be a good idea to complete your first coat one day, then wait until the following day to continue painting. Stucco accepts paint pretty easily, so you may be satisfied with the look of the surface after a single coat. If you think the coverage could be better or the color a bit bolder, you can proceed with a follow-up coat. Roll this coat on the same way you did the first, changing up the direction of your strokes until you've covered the whole surface. Don't slather the paint on too heavily, or you could end up covering the surface's natural texture. Two thin coats tends to look better than one thick one. Your final coat will most likely dry within 24 hours, but it may take as long as 30 days to cure completely. Once it does, the resilient elastomeric paint will provide long-lasting protection against scratches, moisture, and temperature-related damage to keep your stucco surface looking new for years. Avoid handling the topcoat as it cures. Touching it could leave behind unsightly fingerprints or smudges.