If you're standing around a group of your friends and you're towering over them, then yeah, you're tall. Check out a photo of you and your friends and see where you stack up -- if you're a head above the rest of your friends, then yep, you're probably tall. But remember that it also depends on who you hang out with -- you won't look so tall if you're hanging out with members of the volleyball team instead of regular girls. If you regularly have a hard time finding pants that fit you because they are always too short, then yeah, you're tall. You may even hear your girlfriends complaining about always having to hem their pants because they are too long and may wonder what the heck they are talking about. You may also have a hard time finding shirts that don't look like belly shirts when you put them on. As for shorts, if you're tall, then it may be hard for you to find shorts that cover much of your legs; if your school has a dress code where your fingertips have to reach the bottom of your shorts, it may be nearly impossible for you to find a pair of shorts that is long enough. If everyone around you asks if you play these "tall girl" sports, then it may be a sign that you are taller than average. This can be annoying if you don't actually play those sports -- or any sports at all! People love to assume things about others because of their looks, and you shouldn't get too discouraged by this. Though this measurement can change depending on what country you're from, in general, if you're taller than this, you can be considered tall. In general, girls hit puberty between the ages of 8-13, and boys hit puberty between the ages of 9-15. This means that, if you feel tall but you're only 11, you may just be developing faster than a lot of your girl friends, and may be taller than the boys around you, who will take a bit longer to catch up. If you're still in the midst of puberty and many of your friends haven't hit puberty yet, then don't worry -- in a year or two, you'll be surprised by how quickly you stop feeling like "the tall girl." If you're in a room full of people, and your friends can spot you right away from across the crowded space, then yeah, it may be because you're so tall that you stand out easily. There's nothing wrong with that -- who says that standing out is a bad thing? Whether you're sitting on a plane or in the passenger seat of your friend's car, if you always feel like you have to move your legs to one side, recline the seat, or just contort your body to get your feet on the ground, then you may be a tall girl. If those middle school or high school dances are awkward because any guy you dance with is just short enough to be eye-level with your chest when it's time to sway to a slow song, then yeah, you're a tall girl. But don't be discouraged -- there's a good chance that a lot of the guys you know haven't stopped growing yet. You can't help being tall. But still, you find yourself feeling guilty whenever you go to a concert or the movies, because you just know that the person behind you can't see a thing. There's not much you can do about it -- except slouch in your seat. If this sounds like you, then you're probably a tall girl.
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One-sentence summary -- See if you're taller than most of the girls you know. See if you have a hard time finding clothes that fit you. See if everyone around you asks if you play basketball or volleyball. See if you're taller than 5'6". See if you're just hitting puberty earlier than other people. See if you can never blend in when you're in a crowd. See if you never have enough legroom. See if you tower over most of the guys your age. See if you feel guilty for always blocking everyone's view when you go to a concert or the movies.

Article: In the United States, you’ll need to select a business structure before you register your business. Examples include a limited liability company (LLC) and sole proprietorship. The best choice depends on your personal assets and tax liability, so ask your attorney or accountant which structure suits your needs. An LLC is the best choice for many small business owners, especially if you want to protect your personal assets. Your personal vehicle, home, and other assets won't be at risk if your business faces bankruptcy or lawsuits. To register your business with the IRS (Internal Revenue Service), you’ll need to apply for an employer identification number (EIN), which is free. Registration procedures vary by state; in general, you’ll file your business name, declare its structure, and pay registration fees.  Apply online for an EIN here: https://sa.www4.irs.gov/modiein/individual/index.jsp. Find your state’s business registration procedures here: https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employed/state-government-websites. In the United States, you’ll need to apply for a Motor Carrier Authority Number and US DOT number with the Department of Transportation. If you only plan on traveling within state lines, you may only need an intrastate DOT number.  Find your state’s DOT requirements here: https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/about/webstate.cfm. For locations outside of the United States, check with your department of transportation or other appropriate agency about licensing requirements. For example, in the United Kingdom, you’ll need to apply for a good vehicle operating license with the Traffic Commissioners of Great Britain. In the United States, you’ll need to file a Heavy Highway Vehicle Use Tax Form (2290) with the IRS. Additionally, you’ll have to pay standard business taxes, including income tax, self-employment tax, employment taxes (if you hire employees), and applicable excise taxes, such as fuel tax. Check with your nation’s revenue service if you live outside of the United States. There are strict federal and state regulations on trucking business insurance. Contact your insurance provider or look online to find an independent insurance agent. Ask them to recommend a policy that complies with federal and state standards. In the United States, total insurance costs for trucking businesses average around $6,500 (USD) per year.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a business structure. Register your business with federal and state agencies. Apply for operating licenses required by your jurisdiction. File industry-specific tax forms. Buy insurance that complies with your jurisdiction’s regulations.