In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As your business becomes official, you should make a point of consulting a business attorney. As you begin to hire staff and plan for films, you'll want a legal professional on your side to make sure you're following laws and regulations. You can ask film peers for attorney recommendations or look for an attorney online. Check reviews to make sure any attorney you hire has a solid reputation. You'll want to ask your attorney information about hiring staff. How you legally hire a person varies by state and a qualified attorney is necessary to walk you through the process. In the early ages of your company, the last thing you want is to face fines or legal repercussions due to improper hiring practices. An attorney can also help you with a variety of copyright issues involved in film. He or she can help walk you through how to copyright a script and protect your intellectual property. Keep your budget in mind when hiring an attorney. Rates vary from attorney to attorney, but legal fees can get expensive. Make sure you select an attorney within your company's budget. If you're running a business, you need an accountant. An certified public account (CPA) can help you manage your finances and navigate tax season. Unless someone on your team has experience in financing, do not attempt to do accounting on your own. Business accounting can be tricky and you do not want to accidentally file something incorrectly. Meet with a variety of accountants before selecting one. You should also read reviews online to make sure any accountant you hire has a solid reputation. Choose a CPA with a background in entertainment financing. Funds are distributed to a wide range of people on a film set, and you'll need an accountant who can help make sure you're giving everyone involved in a film a fair cut of any potential profit you make. If you want to make movies, you'll need a staff. How big your staff is varies depending on the type of films you're making. Very small, independent films may be able to get by with a staff of 10 people or less. Here are some general areas where you may need to hire staff for a film: You may need to hire writers if you're not producing your own scripts. You'll need to hire a technical crew to help set up set and deal with breakdowns of equipment. If you're not doing your own editing, you'll need to hire film editors. Actors and actresses are obviously important. You will need to host auditions and hire talented people. You will also need people to assist on set with things like make-up, costume, script supervision, and so on. Once your company is legally created, you'll need to open a company bank account. It's important you have a bank account for your company for the safekeeping of funds for movies and other projects. You can simply go to a bank and ask about applying for a company bank account. As long as your production company legally exists, the process should be fairly straightforward. You need to be online in order to generate interest in your company. You should secure a domain name that's close to your production company's name. You should hire a web designer to create a professional looking website for your company. If you have someone on your team with experience web design, you can also ask him or her to design your site. Get on social media as well to market your film. You should have a Facebook and Twitter page for your production company in order to generate public interests.
Summary: Consult an attorney. Hire a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). Hire the necessary staff. Open a company bank account. Start a website.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you own a hot tub, it's important to maintain proper levels of pH to reduce eye and skin irritants caused by the disinfectants in the water. pH is a scale that tells you how alkaline or acidic a substance is. Pure water has a pH of 7, and a spa or hot tub should be between 7.2 and 7.8. If your water's pH is too high or too low, purchase pH increaser or decreaser at your local home improvement store to change the levels accordingly. You can use hot tub test strips to test the pH of the water. To use a strip, submerge it in the water for about 15 seconds. The strip will change color according to your water's pH, and you can match that color to the label to identify it. If your calcium levels are too high, you'll notice cloudy water and scaling on the sides of the tub. On the other hand, if the calcium levels are too low, the water can cause erosion and damage to the tub. You can use water hardness test strips to check the calcium levels, then take action to make the necessary adjustments. It is recommended that calcium levels remain between 175 and 275 ppm (parts per million). But keep in mind that the ideal calcium hardness depends on the type of hot tub you own. Make sure to check with your hot tub's manufacturer for this information. Add calcium booster if calcium levels are low. If calcium levels are too high, drain water from the hot tub and add low calcium water to balance it out. You can choose either bromine or chlorine to keep your hot tub clean. Both of these chemicals come in either powder or tablet form. Bromine levels should stay between 3-5ppm, depending on whether you use tablets or powder. Chlorine levels should always stay between 2 and 5 ppm. Check the levels of these chemicals using test strips, and then make adjustments accordingly. Bromine and chlorine in tablets are added to a dispenser that floats around the pool and gradually dissolves in the water. These chemicals in powder form are measured and poured directly into the water. Whether you use chlorine or bromine is up to you. Some people prefer bromine because it doesn't have that chlorine bleach smell. However, it will break down from sun exposure, so it should only be used in spas that are not in direct sunlight. Some advantages to chlorine are that it is cost-effective, easy to manage in the water, and it's very aggressive when killing bacteria. It is important to keep your hot tub clean to remove any impurities and buildup. To give it a proper cleaning, you'll first need to completely drain the hot tub. Then, using the manufacturer's recommended hot tub cleaner, wipe down the entire surface. Make sure to clean the filters thoroughly by spraying them with water and soaking them in an oil-cutting solution. Clean your hot tub cover when you clean the rest of the hot tub because it is constantly exposed to dirt and other germs. When you have a group of people using a hot tub, users will be constantly getting in and out and walking around. Make sure the areas around your hot tub are clear of debris. If there is a lot of dirt and grime near the hot tub, someone may step in it and get it into the tub, dirtying up the water. Keep a broom nearby to sweep any dirt, leaves, or other loose items from around your hot tub. The maximum temperature in a hot tub depends on a few different factors. The ideal hot tub temperature for adults is 100F (38C). For children at least 10 years of age, the temperature should not be above 98F (37C). As a general rule, a hot tub should never be hotter than 104F (40C). Most hot tubs have thermostats that read the water temperature, but they may be inaccurate by as much as 4 degrees. It's better to check the water temperature using a thermometer. Pregnant woman should not be in a hot tub over 102F (39C), and should only stay in for 10 minutes at a time. Regular hot tub maintenance is important for both safety and to keep in good working condition. You should have your spa checked by a professional quarterly. They have access to advanced testing equipment and can perform tune-ups to evaluate any hardware or wiring issues. Keep in mind that if you're about to enter a hot tub, you should be able to listen and hear the pumps and filtration systems running. This is a good sign that the hot tub is working effectively. Keeping the cover on will save energy and prevent animals and young children from falling in. Plus, it will keep dirt and debris out. Consider using a locking cover to prevent children and unwanted guests from using it when you are not around. Also, remember to clean the hot tub cover regularly when you clean the rest of the hot tub.
Summary:
Maintain a pH between 7.2 and 7.8 with pH increaser or decreaser. Test your calcium levels to protect the water from impurities. Add chlorine or bromine to sanitize the water and prevent the spread of germs. Clean your hot tub monthly. Keep surfaces around the hot tub clean. Maintain an appropriate temperature during use. Check the hot tub water and equipment regularly. Always keep the hot tub locked and covered when you're not using it.