Write an article based on this "Serve the beverage and enjoy."
article: Drink responsibly; the Long Island iced tea contains about as much alcohol as 5 beers. Drink it slowly and snack to balance alcohol intake.

Write an article based on this "Sign your application and affidavit. File your application and affidavit with the clerk of court. Ask the clerk for a writ of garnishment. Have the writ of garnishment served on the defendant's employer."
article: Typically you must sign your application and affidavit in the presence of a notary. Make copies of your application and affidavit after you sign them so you have copies for your records and copies to serve on the defendant's employer, since the clerk will keep the originals when you file them. Once you've completed and signed your application you must file it with the clerk for the same court where your judgment was entered.  You must pay a filing fee when you file your application and affidavit, typically under $100. You can add the filing fee to the total amount you'll be collecting from the defendant.  In some jurisdictions, you may be able to file your application and affidavit electronically and avoid a trip to the courthouse. A writ of garnishment tells the defendant's employer that he or she must withhold a certain amount of money from the defendant's paycheck.  Provided all the information in your application and affidavit is complete, the clerk will issue your writ. In some states this form is called a writ of execution, but the effect is the same.  You may have to pay an additional fee for the clerk to issue a writ. You must contact the sheriff's department in the county where the defendant's employer is located to serve the writ and begin the garnishment process.  You typically will have to pay the sheriff's department a small fee up front to serve your writ of garnishment.  In some jurisdictions you also will have a notice form. Typically you don't have to fill out anything on this form, it simply tells the defendant that his or her wages are being garnished and outlines the rights of judgment debtors.  If the defendant objects to the garnishment or believes his wages are exempt, he may file a claim of exemption with the court that issued the writ.  The defendant also can avoid the garnishment by paying the total amount of the judgment directly to the sheriff's department that served the writ.

Write an article based on this "Ask if they consider killing themselves. Talk to a professional. Suggest different people for them to see for therapy. Encourage them to practice regular self-care. Stay with them if you are worried that suicide may be imminent. Remove dangerous substances and items from their houses."
article:
It is a myth that you are "putting the idea in their heads." If someone displays the warning signs of suicide, you need to talk to them. You need to be simple and direct, asking them if there is any chance that they hurt themselves. You need to have an open conversation about suicide, as hard as that may be. Some good ways to ask include:  "Have you considered hurting yourself?" "Do you know how you would do it?" "Are you planning on committing suicide?" You cannot, and should not, shoulder this burden alone. Even if your friends swears you to secrecy, you need to break the oath and let someone know. This person can be a hotline staff member, a counselor, or a trusted adult. You need to enlist the support of trained, responsible people who can help your friend far better than you can.  Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (800-273-8255) to talk through this difficult time and find strategies for helping someone. If you'd be more comfortable messaging someone, connect with a trained crisis counselor by texting the Crisis Text line at 741741 in the US. If you're in Canada, the number is 686868, and in the UK the number is 85258. Push them to call a hotline, see a counselor/therapist, or join a support group. Help them see that there is no stigma to therapy, and that there is no reason to feel ashamed of getting help. You need to get them talking to someone about their thoughts, and mental health experts are trained to help prevent tragedies like this. Offer to support them through their therapy. Join them at appointments, help them do research, and/or drive them to and from meetings. Ask the person what they enjoy doing and what helps them to feel relaxed. This might include a special interest, hobby, or doing something calming, such as taking a long bath. Encourage them to make time for these activities as part of a regular self-care routine and let them know that this may help them to relieve stress, develop more resilience, and feel better in general.For example, they could set aside 30 minutes daily to go bird watching if that’s something they enjoy, or designate the last hour before bedtime as their bath and beauty hour where they draw a luxurious bath and take their time relaxing. If, in response to your question "do you know how you'd do it?" you get a response, you should not leave their side. If they have a plan in place, then they are far down the road of suicidal thoughts and should have constant support. If you do need to leave them, and they do not seem likely to commit suicide soon, you should still get them to talk to someone, even if just over the phone, before you go. This is another reason you 'must tell other people that they are considering suicide. A big support system is one of the best ways to prevent a tragedy. Take away any weapons, blades, or prescription drugs. In addition, keep them away from alcohol and other drugs, as these can influence people to act in ways they may not sober. Enlist other friends or family members to help you keep an eye out for dangerous objects and get them out of the way.