Q: It’s the blue chat bubble icon with a white lightning bolt inside. You’ll usually find it on the home screen or in the app drawer.  Use this method if you want to remove all of the contacts Facebook Messenger automatically synced from your Android. If you’re friends with any of those contacts on Facebook, you’ll remain contacts in Messenger. It’s at the top of the screen. It’s near the middle of the menu. " It's the option at the top of the screen. If you don’t see the word ″Off″ below it, tap it, and then toggle the switch to the Off (gray) position. If you do not return to the ″People″ menu automatically, tap the back button once to return now. It’s near the top of the menu. A list of all contacts uploaded from your phone or tablet will appear. It’s at the top-left corner of the list. This refreshes the page, which will now say ″Your imported contacts are being deleted.″ Once this operation is complete, Facebook Messenger will no longer automatically add contact from your Android. Additionally, the contacts it already added uploaded will be removed.
A: Open Messenger on your Android. Tap your profile photo. Scroll down and tap People. Disable ″Sync contacts. Tap Manage Contacts. Tap Delete All Contacts.

Q: Your credit card company will start the lawsuit by filing a complaint in court. As the party bringing the lawsuit, the credit card company is the “plaintiff.” The complaint is a legal document which describes the facts giving rise to the lawsuit. You should read the complaint closely. You also might be sued by a debt collection company which has bought the debt. The defenses you can raise will differ slightly depending on who is suing you. For now, simply read the complaint to find out why you are being sued. You should receive a summons along with the complaint. The summons will tell you how much time you have to respond to the lawsuit. You should note this date.  If you fail to respond to the lawsuit, then the plaintiff can get a default judgment. With a default judgment, you lose the lawsuit without even having a chance to defend yourself. In some states, the plaintiff can then garnish your wages.  Default judgments are difficult to set aside. For this reason, you should commit to filing an answer before the deadline. To build the best defense, you should meet with a qualified attorney. A lawyer will listen to you describe your situation and offer tailored advice as to how to beat the lawsuit. To find a qualified lawyer, you should contact your local bar association, which should offer a referral.  You can also visit the National Association of Consumer Advocates website. It has an attorney search feature. If money is tight, you should still try to meet for an initial consultation. Many lawyers will offer a half-hour consultation for a small fee ($50 or so). During the consultation, you can ask for the lawyer’s advice about how to defend yourself. You will respond to the complaint by filing an answer. In your answer, you admit or deny each allegation. You can also state that you have insufficient knowledge to admit or deny any allegation.  Your courthouse might have a “fill in the blank” answer form already printed. Stop into your court and ask the court clerk. If not, then ask if the court has a sample answer you could use as a guide. Be sure to revise the sample to fit your circumstances. In your answer, you should state whether you request a jury trial or not. If the plaintiff chose a jury trial, then you won’t need to request one. However, if the plaintiff has not chosen a jury trial in its complaint, then it is up to you whether or not you have a jury. You should also put your affirmative defenses in your answer. With an affirmative defense, you basically are arguing that the plaintiff should lose even if everything it says in the complaint is true. Common affirmative defenses include:  The plaintiff waited too long to sue. Every state has a statute of limitations, which is the maximum amount of time someone has to sue you. The statute of limitations for debt collection will differ by state. However, if the plaintiff waited too long, you can have the judge dismiss the lawsuit.  The plaintiff hasn’t stated a valid claim. Typically, the plaintiff must attach to the complaint enough documents that show a valid contract. For example, a debt collection agency must show that it bought the right to sue on a valid debt. If the plaintiff didn’t attach these documents, then you can state that it hasn’t made out a valid claim. Even if the plaintiff does attach documents, you should still raise this defense. You weren’t served the complaint properly. Each state also requires that you be served a copy of the complaint in a particular way. For example, New York requires that the person filing a lawsuit serve a copy either in person or by leaving the complaint with a person in your home (while mailing you a second copy). The plaintiff can’t simply mail you the complaint and summons or leave a copy with your neighbor next door. If you were improperly served, then you can raise that fact as a defense. In your answer, you can also raise any claims that you have against the credit card company or debt collector.  Federal law prohibits debt collectors from engaging in abusive behavior. If the plaintiff has done any of the following, then you can bring a counterclaim for $1,000 for each violation:  Contacts third parties about your debt. There are a few narrow exceptions, such as contacting your attorney. However, if the plaintiff calls your boss or family members, then you should bring a counterclaim. Calls you at inconvenient times. Generally, if the plaintiff calls before 8:00 am or after 9:00 pm, you should then sue them for violating the law. Threatens violence or uses actual violence. You can easily bring a counterclaim. Uses abusive, profane, or obscene language. Does not identify itself as the debt collector when calling you. After you complete your answer, you should make several copies and take them to the court clerk. Ask to file.  You may have to pay a filing fee, depending on the court. Ask the clerk. If you cannot afford the fee, then request a fee waiver form. You need to send the plaintiff a copy of your answer. Ask the court clerk for acceptable methods of service. Be sure to send the answer to the plaintiff’s attorney. Generally, you can serve a copy in the following ways:  By mail. You often can mail a copy of the answer certified mail, return receipt requested. Personal service. You can typically have someone 18 or older personally serve the answer on the plaintiff. This person cannot be you. Instead, many people hire process servers to make service. You can find a process server in the phone book or on the Internet. They typically charge $45-75 per service. Most courts will require that you sign a form indicating that you served a copy of the answer on the plaintiff. Ask the court clerk for this form.  Whoever makes service needs to fill out the form and return it to you. You then must file it with the court. Keep a copy of this form for your records.
A: Read the complaint. Note the deadlines for responding. Meet with an attorney. Draft your answer. Include any affirmative defenses. Include counterclaims. File your answer. Serve a copy on the plaintiff. File your proof of service form.

Q: Do not use gel toothpaste. If possible, choose a toothpaste product that contains baking soda Toothpaste is great for removing marks from tile that is textured.
A:
Use regular white toothpaste.