Now, you do not have to open a WORD document in order to add the symbol to any page of yours. The process is simple, quick and fun to do. Right after this comment and email box, I will tell you how to do this simple copyright symbol procedure.
Step1
First, this article is for entertainment, information and resources only. Do only what is safe and legal in your area.
First have the image or text ready that you want to add the copyright symbol to.
Step2
Scroll down to the bottom of this page (0r any web page that you are on) and see the very last line here on the page. This is the copyright line. You see the words "copyright©" and the year etc.
Step3
Put your cursor over the copyright symbol and highlight the symbol. Then right click and you will see the list. Choose "copy". Now you have the symbol copied. Now go to the spot where you want to place the symbol and right click again, and press "paste" .
You are all done. See, that was easy!
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Wednesday, August 27, 2008
Friday, August 22, 2008
How to Act When Pulled Over By a Cop
Learn what to do when pulled over in a car by a police officer in this free video - etiquette with cops and safety tips.
Sunday, August 17, 2008
How to Appeal a Dishonorable Discharge
A dishonorable discharge from any branch of the military is a shameful action that can scar a person's reputation even after he passes away. You can appeal a discharge, for yourself or a deceased relative, although reversing the ruling can be incredibly difficult.
More articles......
Step1
Find out whom to contact to begin the appeal process for a dishonorable discharge. Each branch of the military has a separate appellate court system to handle these cases. If your discharge was handed down as a result of a court martial, then your case will automatically go to one of these courts before the final ruling.
Step2
Begin the appeals process as soon as possible. After 15 years have passed from the date of your discharge, you'll have to file paperwork with the Board of Correction for Military or Naval Records to try and change the ruling. Expect to wait several months or longer to receive a date for your appeal.
Step3
Review your discharge case and find a way to prove that you or your relative were unrighteously given the dishonorable status. Courts will rarely change the ruling unless there is new evidence that proves an internal error or foul play against the service person.
Step4
Upgrade your re-enlistment eligibility code (RE) if you successfully changed your discharge ruling. As an honorable discharge, you should now have the option to re-enlist in the services, although this detail varies by branch.
Step5
See whether you can get other veteran's benefits once your status has been changed. For example, the Veteran's Affairs Office often provides services to anyone who left the military for any reason other than a dishonorable discharge.
Step6
Find a military lawyer to help you appeal your case. Remember that your dishonorable discharge may make it difficult to enlist the services of a military lawyer, so be sure that you can present her with feasible reasons for why your case should go forward. Civilian lawyers with military experience may be your best bet for helping you successfully appeal your case.
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More articles......
Step1
Find out whom to contact to begin the appeal process for a dishonorable discharge. Each branch of the military has a separate appellate court system to handle these cases. If your discharge was handed down as a result of a court martial, then your case will automatically go to one of these courts before the final ruling.
Step2
Begin the appeals process as soon as possible. After 15 years have passed from the date of your discharge, you'll have to file paperwork with the Board of Correction for Military or Naval Records to try and change the ruling. Expect to wait several months or longer to receive a date for your appeal.
Step3
Review your discharge case and find a way to prove that you or your relative were unrighteously given the dishonorable status. Courts will rarely change the ruling unless there is new evidence that proves an internal error or foul play against the service person.
Step4
Upgrade your re-enlistment eligibility code (RE) if you successfully changed your discharge ruling. As an honorable discharge, you should now have the option to re-enlist in the services, although this detail varies by branch.
Step5
See whether you can get other veteran's benefits once your status has been changed. For example, the Veteran's Affairs Office often provides services to anyone who left the military for any reason other than a dishonorable discharge.
Step6
Find a military lawyer to help you appeal your case. Remember that your dishonorable discharge may make it difficult to enlist the services of a military lawyer, so be sure that you can present her with feasible reasons for why your case should go forward. Civilian lawyers with military experience may be your best bet for helping you successfully appeal your case.
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Wednesday, August 13, 2008
How to Appeal Any Case
So you went to court, put up a good fight but lost anyway. Don't give up yet. Whether it's a traffic ticket, a small claims suit or a civil action, you can always appeal. Here are some tips to help you appeal any case.
http://www.freewebtown.com/howtodothing/legal/3.htm#2
Step1
Review the record. If there was a transcript of your court case or hearing, request a written copy. Look it over for any errors. It is possible that some objections the judge or decision maker overruled were incorrect or some evidence was admitted without proper foundation. Appeals must usually be based on errors of law.
Step2
Research the rules for appealing your particular matter. There will be different procedural rules governing the appeals process depending upon the type of case you have. Familiarize yourself with these rules to ensure you don't miss any important deadlines or fail to follow proper procedure for appealing your case.
Step3
Draft the appeal. State clearly the reasons why the decision was wrong relying on the errors you identified when reviewing the transcript. Don't stray outside the matters dealt with in the previous case or hearing. Explain, clearly and in detail, why the decision was wrong based on the record and exhibits at hand. Finish your brief by asking that the previous decision be overruled or the case remanded for further proceedings.
Step4
Follow any additional instructions given to you. After filing your appeal, you may have to appear in court to argue your case. Often, the opposing party will file an opposition to your appeal and you will have to respond to the arguments made against you. Follow all instructions given to you by the court or whatever body is deciding the issue to make sure you don't miss any important court appearances or deadlines.
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http://www.freewebtown.com/howtodothing/legal/3.htm#2
Step1
Review the record. If there was a transcript of your court case or hearing, request a written copy. Look it over for any errors. It is possible that some objections the judge or decision maker overruled were incorrect or some evidence was admitted without proper foundation. Appeals must usually be based on errors of law.
Step2
Research the rules for appealing your particular matter. There will be different procedural rules governing the appeals process depending upon the type of case you have. Familiarize yourself with these rules to ensure you don't miss any important deadlines or fail to follow proper procedure for appealing your case.
Step3
Draft the appeal. State clearly the reasons why the decision was wrong relying on the errors you identified when reviewing the transcript. Don't stray outside the matters dealt with in the previous case or hearing. Explain, clearly and in detail, why the decision was wrong based on the record and exhibits at hand. Finish your brief by asking that the previous decision be overruled or the case remanded for further proceedings.
Step4
Follow any additional instructions given to you. After filing your appeal, you may have to appear in court to argue your case. Often, the opposing party will file an opposition to your appeal and you will have to respond to the arguments made against you. Follow all instructions given to you by the court or whatever body is deciding the issue to make sure you don't miss any important court appearances or deadlines.
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Tuesday, August 12, 2008
How to Appeal A Small Claims Court Judgment
Have you ever represented yourself in a Small Claims Court trial and lost the case? Did you ever have a judgment made against you that you believe is in error or feel that the whole trial was unfair and it s not right that you lost? Have you ever wanted to appeal the judge s decision but never knew how? Here are a few suggestions on how to appeal a Small Claims Court judgment.
Step1
Order a copy of the transcript and ask the reporter to please expedite its production.
Step2
Give the transcript to a lawyer to examine so that you can know if the matter can be appealed. See article, How to Choose The Right Lawyer for You.
Step3
Find out from the lawyer if his services are necessary to appeal this and how much it will cost you, or whether you can do it yourself.
Step4
If the matter can be appealed, then as soon as possible file an appeal with the court office. Remember, there is a time limitation involved so make sure you don t go passed the time that you can appeal the matter.
Step5
If you believe that your evidence wasn t properly presented to the Court or that you had last minute evidence that never got accepted, find out from the lawyer if the matter can be appealed or if you can ask for a retrial of the facts.
Step6
If the matter can be appealed, you choose to do it without counsel, you will need to contact the court office and get all the information available on how to appeal your case.
Step7
You will then need to order several copies of the transcript, and you will know how many from the court information booklet.
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Step1
Order a copy of the transcript and ask the reporter to please expedite its production.
Step2
Give the transcript to a lawyer to examine so that you can know if the matter can be appealed. See article, How to Choose The Right Lawyer for You.
Step3
Find out from the lawyer if his services are necessary to appeal this and how much it will cost you, or whether you can do it yourself.
Step4
If the matter can be appealed, then as soon as possible file an appeal with the court office. Remember, there is a time limitation involved so make sure you don t go passed the time that you can appeal the matter.
Step5
If you believe that your evidence wasn t properly presented to the Court or that you had last minute evidence that never got accepted, find out from the lawyer if the matter can be appealed or if you can ask for a retrial of the facts.
Step6
If the matter can be appealed, you choose to do it without counsel, you will need to contact the court office and get all the information available on how to appeal your case.
Step7
You will then need to order several copies of the transcript, and you will know how many from the court information booklet.
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Saturday, August 9, 2008
How to Allow Your Child to Be Emancipated
A child becomes emancipated when he or she lives independently - usually with parental consent - and a court agrees that this is appropriate.
Step1
Understand that when a child becomes emancipated it means the parents are no longer in control of the child. The child has legal standing as an adult.
Step2
Know that the legal standards for how to become emancipated differ greatly among the states. Consult a lawyer or online law source for state-specific information. Generally a child is emancipated when he or she lives independently and handles his or her own affairs and a court agrees that he or she is mature enough to handle it.
Step3
Recognize that there is a difference between a child running away or moving out and becoming formally and legally emancipated. A court decree of some sort is involved in a formal emancipation. Usually there is also some sort of implied or direct consent by the parent.
Step4
Realize that in some states, even if your child becomes emancipated, you will be required to pay him or her child support.
Step5
Attempt to find another solution before consenting to an emancipation. Allow your child to live with another trusted family member or seek assistance from a therapist. Once an emancipation has occurred, you cannot change your mind.
Step6
Think about whether you are facing a temporary problem or a long-term lifestyle change. Temporary disagreements will be solved or forgotten. Long-term problems need long-term solutions.
Step7
Be sure you understand that by consenting to emancipation you are giving up all of your rights as a parent to guide, control or legally intervene for your child.
http://www.freewebtown.com/howtodothing/legal/2.htm#2
Step1
Understand that when a child becomes emancipated it means the parents are no longer in control of the child. The child has legal standing as an adult.
Step2
Know that the legal standards for how to become emancipated differ greatly among the states. Consult a lawyer or online law source for state-specific information. Generally a child is emancipated when he or she lives independently and handles his or her own affairs and a court agrees that he or she is mature enough to handle it.
Step3
Recognize that there is a difference between a child running away or moving out and becoming formally and legally emancipated. A court decree of some sort is involved in a formal emancipation. Usually there is also some sort of implied or direct consent by the parent.
Step4
Realize that in some states, even if your child becomes emancipated, you will be required to pay him or her child support.
Step5
Attempt to find another solution before consenting to an emancipation. Allow your child to live with another trusted family member or seek assistance from a therapist. Once an emancipation has occurred, you cannot change your mind.
Step6
Think about whether you are facing a temporary problem or a long-term lifestyle change. Temporary disagreements will be solved or forgotten. Long-term problems need long-term solutions.
Step7
Be sure you understand that by consenting to emancipation you are giving up all of your rights as a parent to guide, control or legally intervene for your child.
http://www.freewebtown.com/howtodothing/legal/2.htm#2
Thursday, August 7, 2008
How to Adjourn a Trial Date
Are you expected to go to trial but the date selected is not good for you? Do you have something crucial going on that day that requires you to postpone the trial? Are you or a member of your family ill and not able to attend your trial? It happens. Here are some suggestions of how to properly adjourn a trial when you are representing yourself.
Step1
Since mediation precedes a trial, if it is determined at that point that the issue needs to go to trial, make it clear to the mediator what days are not good for you so that your trial will not be booked on those days.
Step2
If you receive notice from the court that a certain day has been scheduled for your trial, and it is not conceivable for you to attend court that day, you need to immediately notify both, the court and the opposing party (their lawyer if they have one), of the need to adjourn to another day. This needs to be done in writing and can be sent by mail or via fax but it should be done as soon as possible.
Step3
If an emergency arises on the day of trial, then you need to phone the other party early, if possible, and ask them to agree to adjourn the matter, and also if they would bring it in front of the judge and ask for it to be adjourned.
Step4
If you can t reach the other party to tell them about the adjournment request, then you need to attend the court, speak with them about your need, and then ask the judge if you can adjourn to another day.
Step5
If you are unable to attend court to ask for the adjournment yourself, then you need to send someone in your place, and this person will speak with the other party and to the judge.
Step6
If you cannot get anyone to stand in for you and it is impossible for you to attend court yourself to adjourn the trial, then you need to phone the courthouse and explain your situation so that they are aware of it. Then, send a letter in writing to both, the court and to the other party (their lawyer if they have one) and express your apologies and state your reason for your non-attendance.
http://www.freewebtown.com/howtodothing/legal/2.htm#1
Step1
Since mediation precedes a trial, if it is determined at that point that the issue needs to go to trial, make it clear to the mediator what days are not good for you so that your trial will not be booked on those days.
Step2
If you receive notice from the court that a certain day has been scheduled for your trial, and it is not conceivable for you to attend court that day, you need to immediately notify both, the court and the opposing party (their lawyer if they have one), of the need to adjourn to another day. This needs to be done in writing and can be sent by mail or via fax but it should be done as soon as possible.
Step3
If an emergency arises on the day of trial, then you need to phone the other party early, if possible, and ask them to agree to adjourn the matter, and also if they would bring it in front of the judge and ask for it to be adjourned.
Step4
If you can t reach the other party to tell them about the adjournment request, then you need to attend the court, speak with them about your need, and then ask the judge if you can adjourn to another day.
Step5
If you are unable to attend court to ask for the adjournment yourself, then you need to send someone in your place, and this person will speak with the other party and to the judge.
Step6
If you cannot get anyone to stand in for you and it is impossible for you to attend court yourself to adjourn the trial, then you need to phone the courthouse and explain your situation so that they are aware of it. Then, send a letter in writing to both, the court and to the other party (their lawyer if they have one) and express your apologies and state your reason for your non-attendance.
http://www.freewebtown.com/howtodothing/legal/2.htm#1
Sunday, August 3, 2008
How to Address a Judge in Court
Are you going to court for the first time and have no clue how to address the judge? Do you stand, sit, go up to the bench, smile or frown, call him "Sir?" If you have a lawyer, he or she can answer all your questions, but if you are representing yourself, you might want to review these suggestions.
Step1
Go to the court office and tell them which court you will be attending and ask the clerk how should you address the judge for that court. Is the judge called Your Worship or Your Honor so that you can address them accordingly.
Step2
When your case is called, come forward to the counsel tables. The court clerk will direct you as to which one you should be at.
Step3
When you speak with the judge any time at all during your proceeding, you need to always stand up.
Step4
Never argue with the judge.
Step5
Never interrupt when the judge is speaking.
Step6
If you need to make a point, stand up and ask the judge if you could please speak. If the judge allows it, then say what you have to say. Never just start talking at will.
Step7
Never raise your voice to the judge, or to the counsel because it is an act of disrespect.
Step8
If you need to leave the courtroom, make sure you bow first to the judge, and then walk out. This is an act of respect to the Court.
Step9
Do not chew gum or candies when speaking with the judge.
Step10
If you do not like what the judge has to say, never question their decision. Instead, go to the court office afterwards and get an instruction booklet on how to deal with the decision, or seek legal advice from a legal representative.
http://www.freewebtown.com/howtodothing/legal/1.htm#2
Step1
Go to the court office and tell them which court you will be attending and ask the clerk how should you address the judge for that court. Is the judge called Your Worship or Your Honor so that you can address them accordingly.
Step2
When your case is called, come forward to the counsel tables. The court clerk will direct you as to which one you should be at.
Step3
When you speak with the judge any time at all during your proceeding, you need to always stand up.
Step4
Never argue with the judge.
Step5
Never interrupt when the judge is speaking.
Step6
If you need to make a point, stand up and ask the judge if you could please speak. If the judge allows it, then say what you have to say. Never just start talking at will.
Step7
Never raise your voice to the judge, or to the counsel because it is an act of disrespect.
Step8
If you need to leave the courtroom, make sure you bow first to the judge, and then walk out. This is an act of respect to the Court.
Step9
Do not chew gum or candies when speaking with the judge.
Step10
If you do not like what the judge has to say, never question their decision. Instead, go to the court office afterwards and get an instruction booklet on how to deal with the decision, or seek legal advice from a legal representative.
http://www.freewebtown.com/howtodothing/legal/1.htm#2
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