Problem: Article: Visit the appropriate court (county, state, appellate, supreme, etc.) and ask an employee to show you to the court record archives. The archives might be organized by year, by case type, or by both. Ask the person who directs you to the archives how to find the record you need.   You can view the record for free, but will need to pay a fee if you want to make copies. Depending on how much space they have, the court may have moved older records to a different location. If so, ask whether you should visit that location or submit a request for the clerk to have the file sent back to the court archives. If you don’t want to search the archives yourself, you can fill out paperwork to have the clerk’s office do the work for you. The process may vary from court to court, so read through the instructions carefully. While some courts will ask you to send your request through the mail, others might ask you to visit the clerk in person. The court’s website might say that you must mail your records request to them. Copy the address carefully to ensure your request reaches the right office. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope so they can mail the record back to you. Make sure it’s big enough to hold the entire document! The website might ask you to download and print off a request form, or just to write a letter asking for a criminal record. Look first for a form, but if you’re writing a letter, include the following information:   The defendant's full, legal name His or her date of birth The specific documents you would like to see. For example:  A trial docket (all the materials filed during a trial)  The minutes for a specific court date The sentencing document If the court doesn’t allow mailed requests, visit the clerk’s office in person. You can either fill out the request form there or deliver your request letter. Bring as much information as possible with you, so you don't have to come back for a second trip with more information. The benefit of submitting your request in person is that you can ask questions to the person helping you out. Don't be shy! If you have any questions, ask them before you leave the office. Some courts are now allowing access to digital records, but these records are not free. You will most likely have to pay for downloads. The clerk’s office will likely charge you for every page they have to copy for you. Estimate how many pages the record will be, and include that amount with the request.  If you are mailing your request, search the website for a "fee schedule" that tells you how much it costs to print each page. If you are submitting your request in person, ask the person at the desk to help you figure out how much you owe. Some offices only ask you to cover the costs up to a certain amount. They might ask you to write "Not to exceed $10" or "Not to exceed $35" on the check you write. If you provided a self-addressed, stamped envelope, the clerk's office will send you the records in the mail. If not, they will call you to let you know when you can pick the records up in person.
Summary: Search the court archives yourself. Search the court’s website for information on requesting criminal records. Mail your request. Deliver your request in person. Pay the fee. Wait to receive your records.

Problem: Article: So you might have found some packets inside a seaweed packet or something else. If it has had contact with food, it's better if you wipe it clean with a dry cloth or something and then wash the cloth. Don't wash the packet or else the gels will suck in the water but you will learn how to dry them up later on so it doesn't matter unless you want to do an extra job.
Summary: Find some packets.

Problem: Article: Work out what things stand in the way of you being more disciplined at the moment. They may be character flaws, an inability to articulate what you want out of life or a preference for losing yourself in stimulants or addictions. Perhaps you conform too much without thinking for yourself; this can make it easy to follow someone else's ideas of discipline without working out discipline that works for you and fulfills your own real needs. Whatever the reason, try to determine it first.  Why do you feel you are not disciplined enough now? What are the factors standing in the way of you being more disciplined? As well as assessing your own limitations, consider how others in your life impact you. Are you pleasing others too much to spend time on yourself? Are you always giving in to other people's wants and letting yours go by the wayside? This is especially important if you spend a lot of time just pleasing others. It will be a lot more difficult to stay disciplined if you feel you need others to form boundaries for you or to tell you how to act and think or what to do. What voices in your head tell you that you're unworthy or a failure? These are negative thoughts that have no basis and need to be tackled in order to introduce self care and discipline in your life. You may need counseling or it could be sufficient for you to work through your negative thoughts using mindfulness or cognitive behavioral techniques.
Summary: Analyze yourself first. Seek to convince yourself that you want to learn discipline for the purpose of believing in yourself.

Problem: Article: You can use puffy paint or some regular acrylic paint to add interest to your quilling earring pieces. Try adding some polka dots around the edges or paint over the entire piece with a solid color. If you want to add some fine details, you can try painting them onto the quilling pieces, such as a word or initials or some small flowers. Use a fine tipped paint brush to make it easier to create small designs on your quilling pieces. You can also glue some beads and/or sequins onto your quilling piece. Try adding a border of beads to the bottom edge of a dome shaped quilling piece. Or, add some sequins around the top and side edges of a flat quilling piece to add some sparkle. You can try adding other notions to your quilling designs as well. For example, if you think some small pom poms would look cute, then glue some on. If you want to add a button, go for it! After you have made your quilling pieces for the earrings, you can either glue them together or string them together. The way that you connect your pieces depends on the types of pieces you have created.  For example, if you have made a couple of different sized cones or domes, then it would probably be better to string them together using a needle and some nylon thread. For flat pieces, it may be easier to glue them together and let them sit until they are dry. You can glue together different sized coils together inside of a large coil, or glue a few different pieces together to form a shape, such as a flower. However, you will still need to add a string to attach the quilling earring pieces to the earring hooks. If you have multiple pieces that you want to hang from the earrings, make sure to string them together in the order you want them to appear. When you are satisfied with your quilling earring pieces, you can either attach them to earring hooks or studs.  To finish hook style quilling earrings, insert the top part of the string through the hoop and tie it to secure the quilling pieces to the earring hook. To finish earrings on studs, glue the quilling piece to the earring stud and allow to dry for several hours or overnight.
Summary:
Paint your designs. Add beads and sequins. Glue or string multiple pieces together. Attach earring hooks or studs.