Write an article based on this "Dab the dye stain with a cotton ball dampened with alcohol. Dampen a cloth and wipe the dye stain. Pat your shoe with a clean cloth."
article: Dampen a cotton ball with rubbing alcohol. Then, dab the dye stain with the cotton ball. Discard the cotton ball if any dye rubs off on it. Afterward, use another damp cotton ball to remove any dye that remains. If dabbing the stain doesn’t work, dampen a clean cloth with alcohol and wipe it back and forth on the dye stain. As the dye comes off onto the cloth, use a new piece of cloth to wipe your shoe with. After you’ve removed as much of the stain as you can, start to pat your shoe dry. Pat your shoe until it is almost dry. This is important, as some dye may continue to come off as you dry your shoe.

Write an article based on this "Set up a time to talk in person. Express your concern. Avoid attacking the character of the person’s partner. Listen to what your friend or family member tells you. Offer to help your friend or family member however you can."
article: Choose a private, safe location. Avoid having the conversation over text or email, as the person’s partner may have access to their computer and phone. Avoid making a big deal of this conversation beforehand, or your friend (or their partner) may be suspicious of your motives. Just say something like, “Hey, I miss you. Can we get together sometime soon for a chat?” Once you’re together in a private place, tell your friend or family member that you’re worried about them. Back up your concern with specific things you’ve observed about their relationship.  For instance, say, “I’ve noticed that Joe puts you down whenever you talk about looking for a better job. That doesn’t seem very healthy or supportive.” Don't hesitate to continue expressing your concern in future meetings if the problem continues. Your friend or family member may love their partner, despite their flaws. If you talk about what a terrible person you think their partner is, they could get defensive and shut down the conversation.  Don’t criticize the person for staying with their partner, either. They won’t want to talk to you if they feel judged. Instead of saying, “Jane is bad news. I can’t believe you let her dictate your schedule,” say something like, “I’ve noticed that Jane doesn’t want you to see your friends on the weekends anymore. How do you feel about that?” Let the other person steer the conversation. Try to suspend your judgment of their relationship, and don’t interrupt them. Instead, focus on understanding what they have to say.  Take the person seriously, no matter what they tell you. They understand their relationship better than anyone else does. Ask good follow-up questions to make sure you’re understanding them fully. Try, "So, what you're saying is you feel like you have to stay even though you are unhappy?" Reassure the person that any abusive behavior they’re experiencing is not their fault. “Don’t beat yourself up about this. I know that’s easier said than done, but this is her fault, not yours.” Ask them what they need. Let them know that you’re there for them and want to support them.  Don’t make assumptions about what your friend or family member wants or needs. Let them tell you what kind of support is best. This kind of conversation may have to take place on numerous occasions over time. Just be steady rather than pushy. Your friend or family member may not be ready to leave their relationship. If that’s the case, let them know that you’ll still be there to help them if and when they ever need anything.

Write an article based on this "Proofread your agreement carefully. Have an attorney look over your agreement. Sign your agreement in the presence of a notary. File your agreement with the court."
article:
Go over the written agreement several times with your spouse. Double-check any account numbers or figures against your financial records to make sure they're accurate. In many states, you and your spouse are required to complete financial disclosure forms that outline your separate and marital assets. The accounts and balances on your settlement agreement must match the accounts and balances on your financial disclosure forms. Even if you and your spouse agree on everything contained in your settlement, it's still a good idea to get an attorney who specializes in family law to review the document. They can make sure everything is there that is necessary for the document to be legally binding in your state.  An attorney can also make sure that the format of your agreement will be acceptable for your local court. If you can't afford an attorney, your local family court may have a family court facilitator or self-help clinic that can look over your papers at no charge. Having someone else look over them could save you confusion or potential delays if something isn't written correctly or if you've left out a necessary provision. Most states require divorce settlement agreements to be notarized. You and your spouse need to take the unsigned document together so you can both sign. The notary will verify your identification, witness the signatures, and then affix their seal. Notaries are available at the courthouse and at most banks. Plan on going together so the notary can witness both of your signatures at the same time. If you've already filed a petition for divorce, you typically can file a settlement agreement without having to pay any additional filing fees. If you haven't yet filed for divorce, include your settlement agreement as an attachment to your petition.  Typically you will need to make at least 2 copies of your agreement to file along with the original. The copies are for you and your spouse – the clerk will stamp them filed and return them to you. The court will keep the original. You may want to call the clerk's office ahead of time and find out what the specific requirements are. Each state has its own filing requirements and individual courts may have their own local rules.