Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Complete Petition. Provide a summary of assets and liabilities. Complete a statement of financial affairs. File a certificate of credit counseling. File the forms.

Answer: All filers for Chapter 7 or 13 bankruptcy must complete a Voluntary Petition for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy. This document requests debtor identifying and contact information, information about any previous bankruptcy cases, business information, and other information related to your bankruptcy case.  You can download the form from http://www.uscourts.gov/forms/individual-debtors/voluntary-petition-individuals-filing-bankruptcy. This is a fillable form so you can type your answers directly into the document and then print out a completed copy. In addition to the petition, debtors must submit a summary of their assets and liabilities. As part of this requirement, all persons filing for bankruptcy must complete the following forms:  Schedule A/B: Property. Schedule C: The Property You Claim as Exempt. Schedule D: Creditors Who Have Claims Secured by Your Property. Schedule E/F: Creditors Who Have Unsecured Claims. Schedule G: Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases. Schedule H: Your Co-debtors. Schedule I: Your Income. Schedule J: Your Expenses. Depending on whether you are filing for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you may have to complete additional forms.  You can locate and download bankruptcy forms from: http://www.uscourts.gov/forms/bankruptcy-forms. All filers must complete a statement of financial affairs. This form provides an overview of your financial history for a certain designated period of time preceding your filing. As part of your petition, you must attach and file the certificate of credit counseling that you received at the end of your course (discussed above). It must be filed no later than 14 days from when you file for bankruptcy. Once you have completed the forms, you must take them to the appropriate bankruptcy court for filing. Check with your local court as to the filing fees, the number of copies you need, and any additional formatting questions.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stick to the boundaries you set. Ignore rude, immature, or passive aggressive behavior. Deal with the emotions of losing a friend. Address any other friendships it might have affected.

Answer: You may notice a small backlash from the break up with your friend. Your ex-friend may try and get back on your good side or get back in touch with you. If they do, remind them of the boundaries you set and ask that they respect them. They may be dealing with a lot of anger and may lash out at you in person, online, or within your group of mutual friends. Your ex-friend is just trying to get a reaction out of you or just blowing off steam. Don't respond to this type of behavior at all. It may take some time, but they will accept it. Know that this is probably easier said than done. Remind yourself that you ended the friendship for this exact reason, because you did not want to have to deal with the drama they bring into your life. This behavior is part of the reason they made a fake friend in the first place. Take comfort in the fact that your decision to end things was the correct one. Watch out for the following behaviors:  Constant texts, calls, emails, or social media messages. They may say mean things about you to others or try to turn mutual friends against you. Making fun of you or gossiping about you. Making you feel as though you are responsible for their choices or behavior. Even though you were the one to end the friendship, realize that a friendship still ended. You may be feeling a mix of emotions including relief, freedom, guilt, sadness, anger, or hopelessness. Let yourself grieve the end of the friendship and cope with whatever emotions or mix of emotions come your way. One good way to deal with the emotions is to write about them. Spend some time writing all the things you are thinking and feeling about the break up, and why those might be coming up for you. Journaling about what you are going through will help you identify how you feel as well as help you process through the emotions and constructively get them out. Especially if you are in school, you may have mutual friends that you share with your ex-friend. Breaking up your friendship potentially puts these mutual friends in an awkward position. They may feel that they have to pick sides, or they may not know how to act around you in regards to the other friend. In an informative way, talk to them about what happened. Don't gossip, and avoid going into detail if you can. Try something like, “I know you and Ashley are friends and since you and I are also friends, I just wanted to let you know what happened. Ashley and I are not friends any longer. We talked about it and I think we each got to say what we needed to say. I'm only telling you this because I don't want you to feel uncomfortable about it, or put in the middle.”


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Purchase or use an old bandana. Make a square with the bandana.

Answer: It's very possible that you have an old bandana lying around the house, but if not, visit your local craft or fabric store and purchase a bandana. You can get them in almost every color, and they should be all the same size. Lay out the material on a table or on the floor and make a square with the material that is 22 inches by 22 inches.  Most bandanas come shaped as a square and usually have measurements close to 22 inches by 22 inches. However, if your bandana is larger than this, simply fold down each side until it measures 22 inches. You can use a sewing machine or needle and thread to sew each side of the bandana if it is too large. This will keep the sides in place and make it easier to construct a blindfold. You can also glue down the sides with tacky glue, hot glue, or simply fold them over and readjust them anytime they start to become unfolded.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash your hands thoroughly. Eat in sanitary places. Stop interacting with those infected. Get tested.

Answer:
Since the main source of the H. Pylori bacteria is not yet known, you should always practice proper personal hygiene and hand washing. You should wash your hands thoroughly and often, especially after using the restroom or before handling food. Proper hand washing starts with warm water, at least 120 degrees, and a decent sized helping of liquid soap. Place the soap in your hands and wet them briefly. Wash them for a total of 15-30 seconds, scrubbing around your fingers, along the front and back of your palms, and around your fingernails, and under jewelry. Then, rinse them in the warm water and dry them with a clean, sanitized towel or clean paper towel. When you are in a non-industrialized nation, eat only in restaurants with sanitation standards similar to an industrialized country's standard of sanitation. Kitchen utensils should be washed in hot water with antibacterial soap. Once the utensils are cleansed, they may become reinfected if handled by a carrier who has touched his mouth or not properly washed his hands after using the restroom. Because of this, ensure that you only eat at places where employees wear gloves as well. The use of hand sanitizer is helpful in these questionable scenarios. If you are married to or in a relationship with someone infected or if you have a family member who has H. Pylori, you should be very careful with your interactions with them. If you are married or dating someone infected, do not kiss them or engage in any sort of sexual activity until they have been treated for the infection. Also keep their toothbrush, cups, and utensils in a different area so the bacteria cannot be transmitted through saliva. You should also not let anyone in your family with the bacterial infection prepare food, serve drinks, or touch things that are consumed so they cannot transmit the bacteria accidentally through touch or other contamination. If a family member gets sick with the bacterial infection, you need to get checked as well. In terms of prevention, eradication is a large part of avoiding the bacteria in the future. Since it is thought to be spread by poor hygiene and sanitary conditions within families, it is recommended that, to eradicate H. Pylori from your family, all family members get tested for the H. Pylori bacteria. If a family member is positive, they must be treated then retested for the bacteria after 4 weeks of treatment. Reinfection can occur and start the cycle over if you do not make sure that the bacteria is eradicated from the entire household.