Q: Make your family aware of your nudist tendencies by warning them when there’s a chance they might see more of you than expected. If someone knocks on your door or tries to come in to talk to you, for example, tell them flat out that you’re not wearing clothes, and that they should enter at their own risk. Choosing to come in anyway shows that they don’t mind, and even if they do, you’ll still get to enjoy being naked privately.  After a while of going naked in your own private space, it will start to seem less unusual to your family. Try not to catch your loved ones off guard. It could be traumatizing for some to see a parent, child or sibling naked. The best way to prepare your family for seeing you naked after getting permission is to work your way up to it. Try lounging around in your underwear or a more revealing outfit than you normally wear. When you get out of the shower, tie a towel around your body and linger for a minute in the kitchen or living room where you’ll be seen. Once they get over their initial squeamishness, it won’t be a big deal for them to accept that you prefer to be naked at home. Don’t go from wearing clothes to walking around naked overnight. Begin wearing less and less over time so that the transition isn’t so jarring. Once everyone has come to terms with your new behavior, it may be okay to reveal yourself briefly out in the open. Stroll by the family room with no fear, or creep down the hall to the bathroom in the middle of the night while you’re not wearing any clothes. This may come as a surprise the first few times if your loved ones aren’t used to it yet, but as long as you've made sure they're okay with your actions, they'll start to get used to it. Never blatantly parade your nudity in front of your family, or do it just to be seen. Bring up the fact that you’ve been going naked regularly as a source of humor. It will help alleviate the awkwardness and tension that a relative might be feeling if they’re persuaded to view it as something quirky or funny. Most topics lose their taboo aura when you can laugh at them. Treating your nudity as a joking matter can give you a chance to bring up the subject in a way that doesn’t feel weird.
A: Let them know when you’re naked. Start wearing fewer clothes. Be judicious about exposing yourself. Joke about your choice to go naked.

Q: If you do not already have it, you can download it for free via the Internet. " This will open a secondary menu; select "Import Video Clip."  " Choose the minimum video resolution possible in order to compress your AVI video file. Choose a low frames per second value; the smaller the frames per second value is, the smaller the size of the AVI file will be compressed to. " " " Zwei-Stein will then compress your AVI video file down to the specified size.
A: Open the Zwei-Stein program on your Mac. Select the "File" tab and scroll down to "Import. Open the AVI file you wish to compress within the Zwei-Stein AVI file window prompting you to do so. Click "Destination" the select "Video Format. Click "Destination" again and select the "Frames per second" option. Click "Destination" again and go down to "Export" then select "Video for Windows. Type in a file name for the compressed AVI video file into the designated field, then click "OK. Select the "Average Quality" option within the Sound Quality to shrink the video file down even more so; click "OK.

Q: Gather any other documents that pertain to the case the attorney handled, including bills from your attorney and the contract you signed. If your attorney is not returning your calls, send a letter specifying the reason why you called to create a paper trail. The remainder of the documents can be obtained during discovery after your new attorney files your malpractice case. Several states, including California, may view your file as your property, and not the property of the attorney. In these states the attorney is required to give you a copy of your case file. If s/he does not, you can file a complaint with the state bar association. Gather any and all documents that tend to support your claims of malpractice. List the names and contact information of any person who may have knowledge or have witnessed actions to support your claims of what the attorney did or the damages that were caused. Anyone who was involved in your original case should be included in this list, as well as anyone who witnessed interactions between you and your original attorney. Few attorneys accept legal malpractice cases, but those who do are highly specialized. You can find the ones in your area by contacting your state’s Bar Association or searching for legal malpractice attorneys in your state. Some states, such as California, have certified some lawyers as legal malpractice specialists. You will want to search for the attorney on the state's bar association public disciplinary database and check their ratings on lawyer ranking services such as AVVO before hiring. Most attorneys will offer you a free consultation. Bring your case file and any other pertinent documents so the attorney can determine if you have a valid malpractice case. You may be required to give your attorney money for costs before your malpractice suit can proceed, even if s/he is also being paid a contingency fee.  For most legal malpractice cases, your attorney will be paid on a contingency basis. This means they will collect between 30-50% of the proceeds of your award. These attorneys do not charge by the hour and will likely offer you a free consultation. If your attorney charges by the hour, s/he may not offer a free consultation. Your malpractice attorney will file the appropriate documents with the appropriate court and conduct discovery. S/he will also prepare you for deposition and/or testifying in a court trial.
A:
Obtain a copy of your case file from your attorney. Gather evidence. Make a list of people who could serve as potential sources of information or as witnesses. Contact a legal malpractice attorney. Schedule a consultation with the legal malpractice attorney. Follow your legal malpractice attorney's advice at all times.