Article: Once a lawsuit is filed, the case enters the "discovery" phase. During this pre-trial phase of the case, parties seek facts from each other and non-parties who have information about the case. Attorneys for the parties will send written questions and requests for documents. Your lawyer should meet with you to discuss these requests and draft your response. You may have to sign a verification swearing that you answered the questions truthfully. Attorneys will take depositions of individuals under oath. Most often, attorneys will question people who they may call as a trial witness. Witnesses must answer questions under oath and in front of a court reporter. Before the start of the trial, attorneys will file motions with the court to try and have certain evidence kept out of trial or to have the case dismissed in its entirety. The judge will typically rule on these motions before the trial begins. If either party requested a jury trial, one of the very first events in the case is the selection of the jury. It is important to note that opposing attorneys can agree on a jury member, but their only really power is to strike jurors that they think will hurt their case. For instance, in a medical malpractice case, injured parties don't want medical personnel on their jury because they want their expert explaining the medical condition. A person becomes a member of the jury when neither party strikes them as a potential juror. During an opening statement, the attorneys for both parties lay out the facts of their case and tell the judge or jury what they will prove during the trial. Both parties will have the opportunity to present witnesses to support their version of the case. The opposing party will then have the opportunity to cross-examine the witnesses and attempt to show that they are not credible or that they are biased. After both parties have presented their cases, each side will have the opportunity to give final arguments on the case. The burden to prove that there is a legally actionable case supported by facts is on the plaintiff in a civil case or on the prosecutor in a criminal case. Attorneys for each party will reiterate the important facts of their case. Once both parties finish their closing arguments, the judge or jury will take some time to make a final decision on the case. The jury will decide whether the plaintiff proved his or her case, and if so the amount of damages that they are due. Once the verdict is rendered, the trial is over.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Participate in the discovery process. File pretrial motions. Choose a jury. Give opening statements. Present and cross-examine witnesses. Give closing arguments. Receive a jury verdict.
Article: Use the handle of a rat-tail comb to create a deep side part. Start the part just above your left or right eyebrow, then angle it towards the back-center of your crown. Set your style with a misting of hairspray. If your hair is still wet, you can blow dry it at this point to help further set the part. Brush your hair back so that your part disappears. Gather all of the hair above your ears, and pull it back into a ponytail. Secure it with a hair tie that matches your hair color. Curl or straighten the rest of your hair, if desired. If your hair is not long enough for this, start gathering your hair 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5.1cm) above your ears instead. Give the style a twist, and pull the ponytail halfway through the hair tie on the last wrap to create a messy bun or top knot. Grab small sections of hair from both sides of your face, just above your ears. Pull these sections back behind your head and overlap them. Secure them with 2 crisscrossing bobby pins. Use more bobby pins on either side of the crisscross, if needed. Use bobby pins that match your hair color for a natural look. Use colorful, glittery, or decorated bobby pins for a fancier look. Pull the hair above your ears into a half-up, half-down ponytail and secure it with a clear elastic. Pull the rest of your hair into a second ponytail just beneath it, and secure it with a clear elastic as well. Wrap a hair tie around both ponytails to hold them together. Use anti-frizz cream to smooth your hair and add some shine to it. You can also take a thin strand of hair from the bottom ponytail, wrap it around both ponytail, then secure it with a bobby pin. Slip fabric headbands over your head and around the neck, then pull the front over the top of your head; make sure that the rest is under your hair. If you prefer a metal headband, brush your hair back and away from your face, then slip the metal headband over the top of your head. Part your hair off to the side, then clip back the smaller side of the part behind your ear with a hair clip. You can also pull your hair back behind your head and secure it with decorative hair clips. If you are wearing an updo, such as a braided crown or a messy chignon, you can insert decorative hair pins instead. You can use decorated bobby pins too. They are sturdier than regular bobby pins, and usually have an ornament on the end.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Change up your look with a side part for something quick and simple. Try a half-up ponytail if you need to keep your hair out of your face. Pin your hair back if it is too short for a half-up ponytail. Stack 2 ponytails if you want a more voluminous style. Use headbands if you don't want to use ponytails. Accessorize your hair with hair clips for a cute look.
Article: Pool shock has high levels of chlorine that wipe out the algae and sanitize the pool. Choose a powerful shock with around 70% available chlorine, which is enough to handle tough algae and bacteria. Follow the directions on the shock package to make sure you use the proper amount for the water in your pool. If you have a high amount of algae in your pool, you may have to treat it more than once to keep the algae from continuing to bloom. The water might look cloudy or dirty when you add the shock, but as the water runs through the filter it will begin to clean up. 0. Allow the algaecide to work in your swimming pool for at least a 24-hour period. When algae dies, it will fall to the pool floor or float in the pool water. It will also lose its green color.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Treat the pool with pool shock. Treat the pool with algaecide when chlorine has fallen below 5. Prevent pressure buildup in your filter by cleaning it often to remove the dead algae.