In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When considering where to incorporate, look for a state that has laws that are flexible in both the creation and protection of businesses. Delaware’s General Corporation Law is known as one of the most business-friendly and advantageous laws in place today.  For example, Delaware’s laws allow companies to reduce their tax bill by allowing taxable income earned elsewhere, to become tax-exempt income in Delaware. Each state has different laws affecting corporations. To find more information about the laws that govern your state of interest, use your favorite search engine to look for your state’s particular corporation laws or business organization codes. Each state has different laws regarding the sale, ownership, and taxation of company stock. If you are looking for equity investors or wishing to sell parts of your business, look for an equity-friendly state that will save both you and investors in the long run. If you are conducting business in a state that is heavily regulated, or if you are in an industry which is prone to liability, you should look for states that are used to handling corporate law, such as Delaware. Delaware has a separate court that resolves business disputes by the use of judge, instead of jury, which many business owners prefer. Cases are often resolved more quickly in states like Delaware where judges are experienced in business matters.
Summary: Identify the legal framework for business proceedings. Look into the laws about equity sales and initial public offerings (IPO). Consider states that have a judicial system for business proceedings.

Consistency is key when teaching your baby good sleep habits. Put your baby to bed at about the same time every night. This will help your baby to associate sleep with a specific time of night and make the process easier for both of you. For example, you might put your baby to bed at 7:30pm each night. Don’t change their bedtime on certain days of the week. Keep it the same every day, including the weekend. Something as simple as giving your baby a bath and getting them into their pajamas can help them to understand that it is time to go to sleep. Do this at the beginning of your baby’s bedtime routine so that they will associate these activities with winding down.  Use calming bath products, such as a lavender scented soap and lotion. You could also give your baby a soothing massage with baby lotion after their bath. Dress your baby in pajamas that are appropriate for the season, such as warm fleece pajamas in winter or lightweight cotton pajamas during the summer. After your baby is in their pajamas, don’t take them out of the bedroom or do anything to stir them up. Dim the lights, turn on a night light, and play some soft music to help your baby calm down. Ask other household members to keep quiet during your baby’s bedtime routine since noises in the hallway or in other rooms may disturb your baby.  After your baby is in their pajamas, avoid letting them play with stimulating toys or playing games with them. Keep your voice low and calm when you speak to them and don’t talk too much. Another way to start calming your baby down for bedtime is to read them a story and sing a calming lullaby while you hold them. Make this a standard part of your baby’s bedtime routine. Over time, your baby will begin to associate these activities with sleep. For example, you could read your baby Goodnight Moon and sing “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star” every night to help them get sleepy. While it can be tempting to rock and cuddle your baby to sleep each night, this may lead to sleep issues later on. Your baby will start to depend on you to fall asleep, and they may have trouble falling asleep again if they wake up in the night. Instead, wait until your baby seems drowsy and close to falling asleep, and then place them into their crib. Always place your baby in their crib on their back! This decreases the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). When your baby is able to roll over on their own, they will adjust their position in bed to get comfortable.
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One-sentence summary -- Start the bedtime routine at the same time each night. Give your baby a bath and put on their pajamas. Dim the lights and ensure that the room is quiet. Read a bedtime story and sing a lullaby. Put your baby in their crib while they are drowsy but awake.

Problem: Article: Before you can freeze your cake for later consumption, you must let it cool. So if you've just baked a cake, put it aside for about three hours. Lightly place your hand on it to make sure it's cool to the touch. If you're freezing a store-bought cake, or a cake that has already cooled, skip this first step. Most cakes will freeze well due to the high fat content in them. If your cake doesn't have fat (like fat-free cakes), it won't freeze well and you should avoid putting it in the freezer. Your cake has to be protected from freezer condensation, so using a moisture-proof wrapping is key to preserve your cake's flavor and texture. You have a few options:  Plastic wrap: this wrapping material is always well suited, but might require multiple layers as moisture might get in. Plastic wrap is easy to wrap and fairly durable. Aluminum foil: this wrapping foil is probably one of the best barrier films as it's impervious to light, moisture and bacteria. One major disadvantage is that it tears very easily. Place the wrapped cake into a metallic tin, if desired. This protects the cakes from being knocked by other items, makes it very easy to find and provides added protection from moisture and freezer odors, such as seafood. Then, take the pan with your cake in it, and flip it upside down. Your cake should come out of the pan without much work on your end.  If the cake doesn't come out right away, get a knife and slide along the edges of your pan (between the pan and the actual cake). If you previously removed your cake from its baking pan, skip this step. Now, simply use your wrapping to envelop the cake. Make sure you're wrapping your cake tightly, without much room for air between the cake and the wrapping. You're now ready to freeze your cake for storage. Make sure you have enough space and try not to position your cake next to foods with strong flavors and odors (like seafood). Your cake could well absorb some odors, and even flavors, so you should ideally have a spot where your cake won't be around other food items. You might even consider cleaning your freezer before placing your cake in it. This will greatly improve your cake's flavor and odor retention. A cake will generally freeze well for a few months, but not more than that. Whilst freezing initially retains the moisture of a pre-baked cake, cakes will tend to dry out after two months of freezing and you can expect the flavor to change at around four months. Once you're ready to frost your cake, simply take it out of the freezer and let it thaw for about 40 minutes. Then, frost it to your liking.
Summary:
Let your cake cool. Determine what kind of cake you're freezing. Select the right wrapping to freeze it in. Extend the wrapping of your choice onto a flat surface, preferably in your kitchen. Wrap your cake. Place your wrapped cake into the freezer. Keep your cake in the freezer within certain time limits.