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If you're already signed in to your Gmail account, a list of your contacts will appear. If you're not already signed in, sign in now. You can select multiple contacts to delete at once, if you wish. The option you see depends on which version of Contacts you're using. Either option will appear near the top-left corner of your contact list. If you're using the earlier version of Contacts, you'll see More. If you've switched to the more recent version, you'll see the three-dot menu. If you're using the older version of Contacts and want to use the new version, click Try Contacts preview at the bottom of the left column. To switch back to the old version, scroll down to the bottom of the left column and click Switch to old version. If you're using the earlier version, the contact will be deleted immediately. If you're using the latest version, a pop-up confirmation message will appear. This deletes the selected contact(s) from Gmail. You can restore deleted contacts up to thirty days after deleting them.

summary: Go to https://contacts.google.com in a web browser. Check the box next to the contact you want to remove. Click More or . Click Delete contact(s) (earlier version) or Delete (latest version). Click Delete to confirm.

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You may need to provide your own lunch. Dress appropriately for the weather if you'll be working outdoors. Consider bringing tennis shoes or rubber boots, depending upon your chores. You shouldn't wear shiny jewelry or baubles, because you don't want the animals taking them, breaking them, or fighting you for them. It's also a good idea to bring bandages, peroxide, and disinfectant cream. Some people believe that animals in shelters are unwanted or undesirable in some way. One of the most beneficial things you can do is to share the positive facts about your shelter with people, especially those who have never adopted a pet before. By helping to change the mindset of the public, you can help more animals find their "forever homes." If you can't afford to spend much time volunteering at a shelter, you can still help out by donating money and animal-care items. Shelters need food, toys, bedding, and grooming items for each of the animals that come into their care. Most shelters will be happy to accept donations of used items. Ask for a list of things that they need. Some of these items may include: Pet food, pet treats, feeding items, and bowls. Blankets, towels, or padding or bedding for cages. Try going to a local hotel and asking them for their stained linens. Disinfectants, grooming items, and newspaper for puppy training and cleaning. Toys, scratching posts, balls, and toys. When you foster an animal, you are committing to take it into your home and to care for it. It is your job to help it get healthy and socialized before it is placed for adoption. Make sure that you have room for a temporary dog or cat in your home, and ask yourself whether you have the energy to care for this animal. If so, ask whether the shelter has a foster program. This is a big responsibility, but it can be deeply rewarding.

summary: Prepare to volunteer. Represent your shelter. Donate. Think about fostering an animal.

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If you are married, you should decide whether you want to create an individual or joint trust. An individual trust includes only your property, while a joint or shared trust includes all property that belongs to you and your spouse. While you and your spouse can create two individual trusts, this can cause complications with shared assets. A joint trust, however, can dispose of both individual and shared property. You can use your list to decide how you want to distribute the assets you place in your trust. Keep in mind that you don't necessarily want to have all of your property in your trust. If you have retirement or investment accounts that allow you to designate a beneficiary, leave these out of your trust. Including them or designating your trust as the beneficiary only adds an unnecessary layer of complication. Use your list as you work on your trust so you have a good picture of your total estate and can figure out how you want it distributed. You will need information such as account numbers and locations to transfer title in your assets from yourself to the trust. You also want to make sure that you have accurate information about your property in your trust documents. The people you want to inherit your assets when you die will become beneficiaries of your trust. If you've included children as beneficiaries, you also should name someone to manage that property for them until they reach adulthood. You also should consider naming alternate or back-up beneficiaries in case your primary beneficiary is either unavailable or refuses to take the trust property. While you are alive, you will be the trustee of your trust. However, someone else will have to take over after you die to distribute the trust's assets. Most people choose a spouse or adult child as their successor trustee. You also may want to choose a back-up in case the person you've chosen as a successor has predeceased you or is otherwise unavailable or incapable of taking on the trustee's duties. Talk to the person you choose before you draft your documents, and make sure he or she is able and willing to be your successor trustee. You may want to name an additional alternate successor in case the person you name is unavailable or incapable of acting as trustee. You can name a bank or trust company to manage your trust after your death as well, but keep in mind there probably will be fees involved. Unlike with a will, your successor trustee doesn't have to live in the same state as you, or the state where your real property is located. For this reason, trusts often are preferred if you want a friend or relative who lives out of state to distribute your property after your death.
summary: Determine what type of trust you want to create. Make a list of your assets. Gather paperwork for your assets. Decide who will inherit your trust property. Choose a successor trustee.