Problem: Article: The simplest way to do this is by typing the name of the business into Google, Yahoo!, or Bing, and finding their company website.  However, there are more specialized websites such as https://gethuman.com/ or http://www.whitepages.com/business which help to narrow down your search results.  For the latter, simply type in the name of the business, and/or the address it is located at.  Lists of businesses will appear.  Search through at least the first couple of search results and narrow them down even further. If you see the place of business right away, go ahead and give their number a try.  If not, use the two or three businesses you think are correct and give each of them a try.  Simply ask the receptionist, "Is this the phone number of [insert company name]?"  Or, "Is this the place where they sell [insert product name]?" Once you find out the correct number, make sure to put it in your contact list for future use. There are numerous review sites online which give reviews from actual customers describing particular businesses.  Two of the most popular review sites are http://www.yelp.com/ and http://www.angieslist.com/.  On these sites, they will usually list the name of the business, the address, and their phone number. If, for some reason, the phone number is not listed in their description of the business, search through the customer reviews.  Usually, particularly raving or negative reviews will include the phone numbers. In the modern age, most companies are going digital as this is the best way to reach to the public.  Therefore, they are creating business pages on Facebook and/or Twitter to advertise themselves and draw in more customers.  Both Facebook and Twitter have search tabs at the top which allow you to type in a person's name or the company's name. If you are having trouble navigating these social networking sites, type into Google "Facebook [insert name of business]" or "Twitter [insert name of business]." While LinkedIn is designed for persons to advertise themselves, people link to companies they have worked for on their accounts.  This way, you can search by name of business in the LinkedIn search bar.  This will pull up the business as listed on LinkedIn, the business' address, their phone number, and employees whom have worked there in the past. If the phone number is not listed on the actual LinkedIn page for the business, search through people's profiles.  They are likely to include a phone number of businesses they have worked at. Every day, businesses send out flyers or advertisements through the mail.  Look through those, as the businesses' phone numbers are usually at the top of the mailed items.  You may have gotten a bill from a telephone company, a cable company, or the local bank.  Bills usually include the business' phone number on them at the top.  Look through your receipts.  Check on the back and front of the receipt to see whether they list a phone number. You can also check the product packaging.  If you have had something delivered to you, the company will usually place their phone number on the front of the package or mailing envelope. While some businesses, like Amazon, are internationally based with no real storefront, many local businesses welcome in customers.  If you have time, visit the store.  See if they have a phone number on their sign or hanging in their front window.  If you go inside, check the front desk to see if they have a business card (with their phone number on it) you can pick up and put in your wallet/purse for future use. If the phone number is nowhere to be found, ask the clerk at the front desk what the store's phone number is.
Summary: Check for it online using search engines. Find a review site online. Search through Facebook or Twitter. Use LinkedIn to find the company's phone number. Look through mailing materials. Visit the local business.

Problem: Article: One of the main tell-tale signs that your goldfish is male, is the development of tubercles (small white spots) on their gill-shields.  Usually the breeding tubercles will only last during the fish's breeding period, however in older males who have lived through several breeding seasons, the tubercles may be present all year round. The tubercles may also appear on the pectoral fins, on the face and on the scales on the body of the fish. Be aware that although the presence of tubercles is a good indication that your goldfish is male, their absence does not necessarily mean that your fish is female, as not all males will develop tubercles. Males tend to have longer, thinner, more streamlined body shapes than females of the same age and species. A male goldfish's vent is usually narrow and elongated, making it somewhat ovular in shape. It will also be concave (an innie), rather than protruding. If possible, look at the underbelly of the fish to see whether it has a midline ridge: a raised line running from the back of the pelvic fins to the vent. In females, this line will either be very faint or non-existent. One of the most reliable ways to identify male goldfish is to observe their behavior during spawning season.  A male goldfish will chase a female around the tank or pond, staying close behind and slightly beneath her, sometimes nudging her rear.  The male will also attempt to push the female against the side of the tank or into any plants, in order to force her to spawn. However, in the absence of females, male goldfish will also chase each other around, so it's a good idea to use physical indications as well as behavioral ones to identify sex.
Summary: Look for tubercles. Look for a thinner, more streamlined body shape. Look for a concave vent. Look for a midline ridge. Watch for chasing behavior.

Problem: Article: To file your motion, you'll need to take your original and copies to the court clerk's office. This office will be in the courthouse where you want your motion to be heard. In most cases, you'll be going back to the same court that issued the original order. Some courts may allow you to file your motion by mailing it to the clerk. However, it's usually best to go in person to avoid delays. Some courts don't charge any fees for filing a motion. If there is a filing fee, it typically will be less than $50. You can check the court's website or call ahead to the clerk's office to find out for sure. If there is a fee, find out what methods of payment are accepted. Many clerk's offices don't accept credit or debit cards. If you have lower income, you may qualify for a waiver so you don't have to pay any court fees. To apply, you'll need to fill out an affidavit with information about your income and household expenses.  You can get an affidavit at the clerk's office and fill it out there. The clerk may have to witness your signature. When you turn in your affidavit, you may need to appear before a judge. If you're planning on applying for a fee waiver, wear appropriate clothing to appear before a judge. In some courts, the clerk will automatically set your motion for hearing on the court's calendar. Others don't schedule a hearing unless you specifically ask for one. Ask the clerk when the judge will hear your motion.  If the date the clerk said isn't convenient for you, try to get it moved while you're there in the clerk's office. It may be more difficult to have it changed later. Some judges only hear motions on a specific day each week. Ask the clerk about the local procedure for motions. In some courts the judge will expect live testimony from you and the other person. In other courts, you must get permission to speak to the judge about your motion. Once your motion is filed, you must let the other person know so they can appear in court and defend themselves. Typically you'll do this by having a sheriff's deputy or Marshall hand-deliver the court papers to the other person.  You'll have to pay a small fee to have the documents served. If you were granted a fee waiver, it may cover your service fees as well. You may not need to have the other person served if you have a waiver of service agreement with them. If you're not sure whether they've waived service, err on the side of caution and have them served anyway.
Summary:
Go to the clerk's office. Pay any applicable fees. Apply for a fee waiver if you can't afford the fees. Get a hearing date. Have the other person served.