Federal court procedure is fairly complicated, and if you represent yourself you will be expected to understand the rules of procedure and rules of evidence as well as any attorney.  Even if you can't afford an attorney, you may be able to find someone who is willing to look over your paperwork and ensure it's correct, or guide you through the basic process, for a lesser fee. You also might check legal aid societies in your area or law school clinics, if you have a law school nearby. If you look on the website of the court where you need to file your lawsuit, or visit the clerk's office, you may be able to find prepared forms that you can adapt to suit your needs.  The clerk's office can tell you about that court's particular formatting requirements, which may vary somewhat from court to court, and also let you know precisely what papers you need to file to start a civil action in that court. If you can't find prepared forms you can use, you can look up the pleadings from another case filed in the same court and use them as a guide. You also can read Rule 8 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, which lists the basic elements of a federal complaint. The caption lists the parties to the case, the case number (which you'll be assigned once you file your complaint), and the court where the case is being heard. Your caption will be the same for every document you file in that case.  You should type "COMPLAINT" to the right of your caption. This tells the court what kind of document it is. If you want a jury trial, and your case is a kind of case that can be tried by jury, you should also type "JURY TRIAL DEMANDED" under the word "COMPLAINT" to the right of your caption. In numbered paragraphs, you should identify yourself, the defendant, and where each of you have residence. If the defendant is a business, its residency generally is defined by the state in which it was incorporated, where it has its main office, or where it is licensed to do business. After you introduce the parties to the case, you should state up front how the court has the power to hear the case. For example, if your claim arises under the Federal Tort Claims Act, you would state that you are invoking the court's jurisdiction pursuant to that statute. In the rest of your complaint, state the facts upon which you are basing your claims using clear and concise language. Attach exhibits, if necessary. For example, if you mention that you and the defendant signed a contract, you should attach a copy of that contract so the court can review it. After you've stated all the ways in which you were harmed by the defendant, tell the court what money or other damages you are asking for to compensate for your injuries. Finish your complaint by dropping down a few lines to create a space for your signature. Type a solid line, then type your name, address, and phone number underneath. The summons tells the defendant that he has been sued in federal court, and how long he has to respond to the lawsuit. You can download a form for the summons at the U.S. Courts website. Each district may require other documents, such as a civil cover sheet, to accompany your complaint. Check with the clerk's office, or the court's website, to make sure you have all the correct forms before you proceed.
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One-sentence summary -- Consider hiring an attorney. Find prepared forms online. Create your caption. Identify the parties. Define the court's jurisdiction. State your claims. List your damages. Create signature blocks. Fill out a summons for each defendant you've named. Complete any other paperwork required to open a lawsuit.

Q: All contracts should contain the same basic elements. Although these elements can be negotiated to some degree, your contract should thoroughly address each element. These required elements include:  Mutual assent refers to the agreement of the parties as to all contract provisions. Consideration is a benefit or detriment to one party, exchanged for the other party’s promise to do something. It is the value bargained for by the parties. Typically, consideration involves a payment by one party to another. Capacity or competency means that the parties must be legally capable of entering into contracts, which usually means that they must be over 18 years of age and mentally sound.  Legality refers to the fact that the contract cannot contain any illegal terms. For example, a contract will not be enforced by a court if the bargained-for promise is for one party to provide illegal drugs. Because contracts are legally binding documents, many contract terms are regulated by state and even federal law. In some cases, even if the parties agree to a certain contract provision, that provision will not be enforceable under state law. For example, it is illegal for a landlord to force a tenant to live in uninhabitable conditions, even if both parties agree to it in the lease contract. Before you begin contract negotiations, educate yourself.  For example, schedule a consultation with an attorney who specializes in contract law, or search online for a legal advice site where you can verify that the terms of your contract are within the legal parameters of your state’s laws. While some states’ laws will uphold an oral contract as legally binding in some circumstances, some contracts must be in writing. For instance, real estate sales, contracts lasting more than one year, real estate contracts lasting more than one year, and agreements to pay another person’s debts are all contracts that are required to be in writing.
A: Know the required elements of a valid contract. Research contract laws in your state. Understand that a written contract is required in some cases.

Article: If you have an hourglass figure, you should show off your curves with a pencil skirt. A pencil skirt is form-fitted and wraps around your body to flatter your natural curves. If you have a petite figure, an A-line skirt can be particularly flattering. A-line skirts flare out slightly, creating the illusion of curves and hips. Some body types look better in a shorter or longer style, so experiment a little with different lengths until you find a length you like. An A-line skirt also works for a pear figure, as it highlights your waist and flares over the hips. This can make the hips look smaller. Longer skirts work well for pear shapes, as the longer length slims down the lower body. Pick on that falls a little past your knees. If you're shaped like an apple, a high-waisted skirt with flounce and flare at the bottom works great. The waistband emphasizes the smallest part of torso, creating a slimming effect, and the extra flounce will conceal the stomach. Those with apple figures often have long, slim legs. If you want to draw attention to your legs, opt for a shorter high-waisted skirt. A trumpet skirt wraps around the hips and flares outward at the ends. If you have big hips, this is particularly flattering. The tight fit on top shows off your hips while the flare at the bottom balances your hips and lower body.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go for a pencil skirt if you have curves. Choose an A-line skirt for a more slender figure. Select a longer A-line skirt for a pear figure. Pick a high-waisted skirt for an apple figure. Try a trumpet skirt if you have wide hips.

Article: You can find it at: C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc. Enter "www.youtube.com" (without quotes) after all the IP addresses. Enter Ctrl + S, or go to File and select Save. Add a space or tab to the end of each IP address, then enter a name you want to use to reference this site. Use a name that firewalls won't have on their blacklists (blocked sites). Your new line should look like: 47.125.31.113      www.youtube.com  If this doesn't work, try another method below.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Hosts file in Notepad. Inside the Hosts file, paste all the IP addresses that you found in Method Two using nslookup. Save the Hosts file. Name the IP addresses. Type one of the IP address in the browser address bar to open YouTube. Press Enter to test browsing to the site.