together. Agree on a place that meets both of your needs. If you are opening an account with somebody you live with, think about a place nearby. If you are opening an account with someone who lives far off, such as a teenager in college, for instance, you'll want to open an account with ATMs they can access. If you already bank at the same institution, you may want to open your joint account with them for ease of transfer. If you both want to keep your old accounts, but also invest in your community, consider opening a joint account with a local credit union. To open a joint banking account, you will need to bring an ID that includes your name, your date of birth, and your address. Documents that may work include: A driver's license A state ID A passport Some form of ID number will also be required for both of you. Make sure you know your government issued ID. In the United States, you'll need your Social Security Number if you have one. If you don't have one, you'll need an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number. Apply for an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number with the IRS: https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/about-form-w7 Check your bank's website to find out if you need to go in in person, call, or just fill out forms online to start your account. Go to the bank together to sign the paperwork agreeing to open a joint bank account. If you're just signing up online, you'll need to have the paperwork for both of you on hand. If you are opening an account with a minor for whom you are the guardian, you may be asked to sign a permission form allowing them to open the account. Ascertain the minimum amount you will need to start an account at your bank of choice. Decide how much each of you will deposit. Call, go online, or visit your bank will take a deposit in person or via electronic transfer. For instance, if your bank requires a minimum of $300, and you're opening the account with a partner, you will both put in $150.

Summary: Pick a bank or credit union Gather your documents. Have both of your IDs ready. Fill out the forms at the bank of your choice together. Make your first deposit together.

Put the traps along any mouse pathways you found in your home or near problem areas along the wall. Place a bit of peanut butter or cheese inside the trap so mice are drawn to the scent. Each live trap is different, but you'll be able to visually see if the trap is set or if it's empty just by looking at it. Once a mouse has been caught, take the trap to a field about 2mi (3.2km) away so it doesn't return to your home. Wear gloves when baiting or handling traps so the mice can't detect your scent. Some live traps only catch 1 mouse while others can catch multiple mice. Choose the type of trap that works best for you. Experiment with different types of bait, like marshmallows and jelly, to see if the mice like a different flavor. Set the snap trap in an area along the wall or on a pathway you've found earlier. Place a bit of bait, such as peanut butter or jam, on the bait pad. Pull the U-shaped wire piece back and hold it down with one hand. Use your other hand to set the metal bar onto the latch with the bait. When the mouse steps on the trap to eat the bait, the wire will snap down on the mouse and kill it. Make sure to throw out snap traps as soon as mice are caught, and sanitize the area afterward. Be careful while setting the trap since the U-shaped piece is spring-loaded and will close quickly. Don't keep snap traps in areas where pets or small children could reach them since they could get hurt. Check your traps twice a day to see if you've captured any mice. If you haven't caught any mice in the traps within a few days, move them to a different area of your home where you suspect mice have been. Since mice often use the same paths, they're more likely to return to the area. Mice travel 2030ft (6.19.1m) from their nest every night. If you've found a nest in your home, keep the traps close by. Look for poisonous bait traps in the pest control section of your local store. Place the traps in areas where you notice activity, such as behind a cabinet or in your basement. When a mouse eats the bait, they will slowly die as the poison digests. Some poison bait traps also capture the mice so they can't run away after they eat it. Keep poison traps away from pets or small children since they could get extremely sick if they eat it. Don't keep the poison near any food items since they could cross-contaminate one another.

Summary: Get live traps if you want to catch mice humanely. Use snap traps to kill the mice immediately. Move your traps every 2-3 days. Use a baited poison as a last resort.

Getting at least 150 minutes of aerobic exercise that is, any activity that raises your heart rate and can be continued for at least 10 minutes will help relieve the stress of hectic wedding planning and elevate your mood. It will also help you address any endurance-related fitness goals you have, as well as reduce your risk of heart disease and diabetes. Joining a gym can be a good option, as it will offer an array of aerobics classes and workout machines for a varied workout routine that won't bore you. If you can't afford a gym membership or you dislike the atmosphere, there are many alternative ways to get your daily dose of aerobic activity, such as jogging, brisk walking, cycling, or hiking. If you're wanting to tone up before your walk down the aisle, make sure you do resistance-based exercises in addition to aerobic exercise. Medicine balls, resistance bands, weight machines, and no-equipment-necessary exercises such as pushups and situps are all great ways to strengthen your muscles and lose noticeable inches before the big day. Even if you want to target your arms in particular, for example, don't ignore your other muscle groups entirely. Do at least some repetitions which address the core and legs as well. You're probably seeing a lot of people and keeping a lot of appointments in the countdown to your wedding day, so it can seem like you don't have much time to work out. Remember, though, that social and exercise time don't have to be mutually exclusive! While you probably can't consult your tailor while jogging or doing crunches, you can catch up with friends while taking a light jog or hiking together. If you're making a lot of wedding arrangements over the phone, you can also do this while briskly walking around the neighborhood or on a treadmill in your home (but remember that talking on a cell phone at the gym is a major no-no). As your wedding day approaches, you may find you have less and less free time. It is important to try and keep your exercise routine intact, even when your time is pressured. Exercise can reduce stress by releasing endorphins, improving your mood, and even serving as a form of meditation. Any form of exercise, even if it's just getting out of the house and taking a walk around the neighborhood, can help reduce stress. Try to schedule time for exercise into your day between appointments or when you find you have some down time. Make exercise a priority. On the one hand, a sedentary lifestyle has been linked to increased risks of cancer, diabetes, and obesity. On the other hand, watching your favorite television show or playing a video game can help you unwind after a long day of appointments with the florist and caterer. Ultimately, then, you shouldn't try to cut out these activities entirely. Just be sure to limit your daily doses of these sedentary activities in order to stay as active as possible in the days leading up to your wedding. For example, give yourself an hour after work to watch television or an hour before bed to surf the internet. Set a timer to make sure you don't lose track of time. If you have a treadmill at home or you know enough yoga moves to do them alone, try engaging in these physical activities while watching your favorite shows.
Summary: Engage in regular aerobic activity. Do strength-training twice a week. Combine social and physical activities. Make time for exercise. Spend less time doing sedentary activities.