Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk with your veterinarian about euthanasia. Decide when the time is right for euthanasia. Make plans for what do with your cat's remains.

Answer: While you are making the best of the time you have left with your dying cat, you will also need to prepare for the realities of her eventual death. By no means is this easy, but it is something you must do. Talking with your veterinarian will help you handle and organize this difficult preparation. Euthanasia is a painless and humane way of ending your cat's life. To perform euthanasia, your veterinarian would administer an overdose of an anesthetic drug. After a few seconds, your cat would slip peacefully into unconsciousness and eventually stop breathing. Do not feel ashamed or guilty about thinking or talking about euthanasia. Many pet owners struggle with the idea of putting their pets to sleep. Your veterinarian can help you sort out your emotions and questions regarding euthanasia. After talking with your veterinarian, it is up to you to decide when the time has come to have your cat euthanized. It may be helpful to look for clinical signs that your cat is clearly suffering: hiding, sleeping more, wasting away, and either withdrawing from human contact or being overly clingy. Ask yourself this question: 'Am I keeping my cat alive for myself or for my cat?' How you answer that question will help you decide when the time is right to euthanize her. If your cat is truly suffering, despite your best efforts to make her comfortable, then it may be time to have her euthanized. Come up with a plan for when it is "the right time". Your veterinarian can help you to come up with a written plan to help you know when the time for euthanasia is. This can be very helpful: It uses your vet's knowledge on the progression of your animal's disease (if any) that will alert you to symptoms that indicate pain or suffering, or not. It helps eliminates arguments among families, roommates, or other multiple owners. Making big decisions with big emotions is hard, and having a plan done at a more neutral time can help take the emotions out of the equation. It can also help to either observe or keep a written record of your cat's daily activities. When you notice that she's having more bad days than good days, it's probably time to start thinking about euthanasia. When you have made the difficult decision to euthanize your cat, promptly call your veterinarian to schedule the appointment. Delaying the process will only make it more difficult for you, and may prolong your cat's discomfort. Some veterinarians will offer to perform the euthanasia at the owner's home. Ask your veterinarian if he or she offers this service. If not, then schedule the euthanasia at a time when the veterinarian clinic is quietusually the early morning or late evening. As if the decision to euthanize your cat was not hard enough, you also need to think about what do with your cat's remains. You have the options of burying your cat at a pet cemetery or having her remains cremated. Do not feel pressured to choose one option or the otherdecide what you are most comfortable with. Your veterinarian can give you information about pet cremation and burial services.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get approval if you still have a mortgage. Consider performing background checks to control risk. Determine loan details. Ask your lawyer draft a purchase and sale agreement. Draft a promissory note. Have your lawyer draft a mortgage.

Answer: Owner financed sales work best when the owner has title free and clear or the owner can pay off the mortgage with the buyer's down payment. However, if the seller still has a large mortgage, they need to get their lender's approval. Check whether you can pay off the mortgage with the buyer's down payment. If not, then contact your mortgage company and discuss that you want to sell the house. Both the seller and buyer should perform background checks on each other. Many owner financed sales are short-term, for five years or so. At the end of the term, the buyer is expected to refinance and then make a "balloon payment," paying off the balance of the loan. As a seller, you will want assurance that a buyer can get a traditional loan at the end of the contract term, which means you definitely want to check their credit history and employment. In fact, sellers should consider having buyers complete a loan application. You can verify references, employment history, and other financial information. Buyers also benefit from background checks. For example, they might discover that the seller has been financially irresponsible. If the seller still holds a mortgage on the home, there is a risk of default. One advantage of an owner financed sale is that the seller controls details about the financing. Because the seller is assuming a lot of risk, they should come up with terms that protect them. Talk with your attorney about what the terms of the loan should be. Consider the following: a substantial down payment (usually 10% or more) an interest rate that is higher than usual (though less than your state's maximum allowable interest rate) a loan term you are comfortable with You want to protect yourself legally by making sure that you have all of the necessary legal documents prepared. Your real estate attorney can draft a purchase and sale agreement, which both seller and buyer will sign. This document provides information about the following: closing date name of the title insurance company final sale price details about a down payment, if any contingencies which must be met for the sale to proceed, such as an acceptable inspection and a clear title report The seller also needs the buyer to sign a promissory note or other financial instrument. Your lawyer can draft this document for you. It should contain the following information: borrower's name property address amount of the loan interest rate repayment schedule terms for late or missed payments consequences of default The mortgage provides security for the loan. Your lawyer should also draft this document for you. The mortgage is what allows you to repossess the house should the buyer default on the loan.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Shower and groom yourself. Put on your outfit. Pack the necessities.

Answer:
Everyone has different routines for before they go out. Do whatever makes you feel fresh and confident. Start with a shower and then complete any other grooming routines you need to do. Brush your teeth. Do your hair and makeup if you wear it. You may want to shave. You may want to clean or polish your nails. Or, you may have had those professionally done earlier in the day or week. Parties are great opportunities for perfume or cologne. Wearing a scent can give you a little extra boost of confidence. Now that you're clean and feeling fresh, you can put on the clothes you've already laid out. Check yourself out in the mirror and make sure everything fits the way that you imagined. Take the time you need to make sure the outfit is comfortable enough to wear throughout the party. Make any changes that you think you need. You don't want to feel uncomfortable or unconfident at a fun party. Ensure your footwear and accessories go well with your outfit and are appropriate for the party. Don't want to wear sneakers to a fancy gala, or high heels to a bowling party. You may want to bring a jacket, scarf, or umbrella, depending on the weather. You'll want to bring your phone, some money, and your ID to the party. You may also bring other things, depending on the type of party. However, make sure you have whatever you'll need for the night. Bring enough money to get home, especially if you need to pay for an expensive cab ride at the last minute. If you think that you might be dancing or putting your bag down, only bring the bare necessities. That way, you won't have to keep track of a bulky bag and you won't risk losing something important.