Smooth out any bumps and wrinkles in the fabric. Spread the arms straight out before you start folding. Bring the right sleeve over to match up with the left. Fold along the center of the shirt so the 2 sides mirror each other. Smooth out the shirt to get a clean fold and line up the sleeves as perfectly as you can. Fold the shoulder inwards, creating a slanted line. The cuffs of the sleeves will probably hang past the hem a little bit. Run your hands over the shirt, smoothing out any creases, wrinkles, or bunched-up fabric. Keeping the sleeves together, fold in the cuffs so the bottom of the shirt and the cuffs are aligned. This will keep your cuffs from being crinkled when you fold the shirt in increments. Instead of rolling your shirt, fold it flat in small sections, starting at the bottom, until the whole shirt is folded up. Try to match the folds up so the collar lines up with an edge. However, if the collar hangs out a little past the rest of the folded shirt, that’s okay. Pack your shirts, especially long-sleeve dress shirts, at the top of your suitcase. This technique will probably require some extra ironing or steaming when you unpack, but the section-by-section folding will save you lots of space in your suitcase!
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One-sentence summary -- Lay out your shirt so it’s facing down on a flat surface. Fold the shirt in half lengthwise so the sleeves line up. Fold both sleeves inward so they lay along the center of the folded shirt. Tuck the cuffs upward so they line up with the hem of the shirt. Fold in 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10.2 cm) sections until you reach the top. Lay the folded shirt in your suitcase.

Q: Real property includes land and buildings. You can sometimes get a lien on this property, which is a legal right to payment. However, the following rules apply:  The real estate can’t be covered by a homestead exemption. In Florida, this means you can’t levy the debtor’s home, but you can levy other property.  The debtor must own the property in their name only. If they own it jointly with their spouse, then the property is probably exempt unless you have a judgment against both spouses. You’ll work with the county sheriff to levy the property. Some counties have detailed instructions for what you need to do, so pick up a copy of the instructions from the sheriff or the court clerk. Take a certified copy of your court judgment to the land records office for the county where the property is located. Tell the clerk you want to file the judgment lien. Your lien is good for 10 years and can be renewed for another 10 years. Go to the court clerk’s office and take your certified court judgment with you. Make several copies, in case the sheriff needs more than one. Ask the clerk for a writ of execution. If you misplaced your copy of the court judgment, you can pick up another from the clerk. The sheriff needs to know if other creditors have put liens on the debtor’s real property. Go to the land records office and check to see if any have been filed. Write down the names of any other lienholders as well as their addresses and the date they recorded the lien. Include all of this information in a signed affidavit. You must specifically describe the real property for the sheriff. Look at the legal description of property (and not the tax records). Your instructions for levy should state the amount due and the amount of prior payments.  Check with your sheriff’s office. They may have sample language you must include in your instructions for levy. Your levy instructions should be typed, not written. You must gather the following to take to the sheriff’s office with you:  The original writ of execution A copy of the signed final judgment Your affidavit of judgment liens Your specific levy instructions Hand all documents to the sheriff and pay your cost deposit. This will cover the sheriff’s costs, such as advertising fees, recording fees, etc. You’ll be refunded your deposit if the sale brings in enough money. Either you or the sheriff will notify them of the sale, depending on your county. Check the instructions. For example, in Palm Beach County, the sheriff will send notice using certified mail. However, in other counties, you should send notification this way. Your notice should tell the lienholders the date and time of the auction. You also need to give the public notice of the auction by advertising in a local newspaper for several weeks. The advertisement should list the time and location of the auction. Ask the court clerk or sheriff about which paper you should advertise in. The highest bidder for cash in hand pays the sheriff for the property. At the end of the auction, the sheriff will distribute the proceeds from the sale based on the following priority:  The sheriff recoups their fees and costs. If enough money comes in to cover all costs, you get your cost deposit refunded. You get $500 for expenses, whether you really spent that amount or not. This amount is set by Florida law. The sheriff pays lienholders based on their priority on filing their lien. You might end up getting nothing if the sheriff runs out of money before getting to your lien.
A: Identify property to levy. Obtain instructions. File a judgment lien. Obtain a writ of execution. Search for other liens on the property. Draft levy instructions. Collect all documents. Pay your deposit. Notify other lienholders. Advertise in the newspaper. Receive payment.

Article: Before you begin, remember that paint thinner is quite toxic.When attempting to clean your stains, wear proper safety clothing, including gloves, safety goggles, and a respirator. If you're cleaning the stain while inside in your home, open a window to properly ventilate the fumes. This solvent is also very flammable, so be sure not to bring it near any sort of open flame. Even though turpentine is less toxic than most paint thinners, there's no harm in being safe and wearing the proper gear when cleaning fabric with it. Make sure that if you're using paint thinner, it's a thinner that matches directly to the paint that was used.Anything too volatile and flammable will most likely damage your fabric. You don't want to discolor your clothing in the process, then you have to be careful with the thinner that you choose. If don't know what sort of paint is responsible for the stain, then your best bet is to use turpentine. Fill a bucket with hot water and let your stained article sit overnight. Check the tag on your garment to check the maximum temperature that it can handle. When you wake up the next morning, you can run it through a normal laundry cycle. Be sure not to wash it with any other articles of clothing, as you run the risk of staining the rest of your load. If you see a significant change in the coloration after the first attempt, then it's worth repeating the process again.If not, however, the stain may be permanent. This means you may have to throw the garment out. The more times that you apply the thinner or turpentine to the fabric, the larger the risk of further damage to the material.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put on proper safety gear. Place paint thinner or turpentine directly on the affected area. Let the garment soak overnight and run it through the laundry the next day.