Problem: Article: Novices can make critical, rocking-out-impairing mistakes. Before you have the time of your life, you must be fashionably prepared.  Opt for the metal t-shirt. This DOES NOT MEAN the t-shirt you bought at the merch stand. Oh, no, no. Find your Pink Floyd: A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour tee (even if there are armpit stains) and mount the floor section with pride. You'll be the guy in the sweet t-shirt with cred and mystique. The louder the better, generally. Stick to the same genre as the artist you're seeing. If that's not an option, bands such as Iron Maiden, Judas Priest, Pantera, Guns and Roses, Ac/Dc, The Doors, Motorhead, etc. are a safe bet.  Don shorts or pants. If you'll be in the pit, you'll get sweaty, sticky, and hot very quickly. Keep this in mind. Wear sturdy shoes. Let me repeat: WEAR STURDY SHOES. Do you want a bloody toe? Because your feet will get stepped on. Tennis shoes are okay, but leather boots are better. Keep your hair out of your face. You'll be glad you did when the sweat is pouring down your brow. What's more, don't use dyes. Being one of 1,000 people with pink running down their faces at a Gwen Stefani concert is not what you're aiming for. Girls: the same things apply. DO NOT wear a skirt. It may get torn. This means a bit of money, chapstick, keys, ID, and, of course, the ticket. That last part is pretty important. You'll be in a crowd of a zillion people. Make sure your belongings are secure. If they're not, they may get lost or stolen. If your front pockets aren't big or safe enough, get a small bag to put under your t-shirt. A camera may or may not be allowed. Check the ticket for details. If it's not, leave your phone in the car or at home. It's rocking out time. The time we've all been waiting for. Take cues from the crowd if you're unsure or rock out to the beat of your own drummer, so long as he's keeping time with the one onstage.  Master the head-bang and surging rock hand-gesture (metal horns). Along with jumping (which you can presumably already do), these are the fallbacks in any mosh pit. Place your index and ring finger in toward your palm. Raise your hands in the air like you just don't care accordingly.  Keep an eye out for crowd-surfers. They're probably not concerned about keeping their elbows tucked. It's best to only become one of them if you're in a big group of people who literally have your back. Otherwise, you may get dropped, lose a contact, and get your wallet stolen. Get close to the stage! The closer you are, the more hypnotizing the feel. Don't shove your way forward inciting irritated looks from those around you--but if you see a path, go for it.
Summary: Choose your attire wisely. Carry only what you need. Get on the floor.

Problem: Article: Interrogatories are a chance for either party to a lawsuit to get information from the other party by asking questions. However, there are some limits to what can be done with interrogatories, and if your opponent goes too far, don’t be afraid to raise an objection. If you are working with an attorney, he will probably point out the objections first. But if you have concerns, ask him about it. Each interrogatory is supposed to ask only one question. If the interrogatory raises multiple questions in one, this may be grounds to object. An example of an impermissibly compound objection would be, "Name each person who was present at the accident, and for each person describe what he or she saw, give that person's address and work experience, and provide a history of the repairs that you have had done on the car." If possible, interpret each question in a way that can be answered. But if, no matter how you try, you cannot make sense of a question or find a way to give a specific answer, then object. For example, if the question asks, “When did he do it?” without any more specification, you need to object because you cannot be expect to know who “he” is or what “it” is. For example, if a question asks, "What did the passenger in your car say when you ran through the red light?" is objectionable if it is not clear that you did run through the light. Interrogatories must ask questions that are, at the very least, relevant to the case. Any question that asks for too much detail that goes beyond the scope of the lawsuit is objectionable. For example, if you are in a contract dispute case regarding a specific purchase, and you are given an interrogatory that says, “Please identify your annual income for the past three years and provide copies of tax returns,” this would be objectionable. Your income probably has nothing to do with the contract in question. If you are represented by an attorney, then he or she, in fact, will be the one who is technically making the objections. Your role is to provide answers to questions. The attorney's role is to make legal objections.
Summary:
Object when you need to. Dispute questions that are impermissibly compound. Contest questions that are vague, ambiguous or unintelligible. Challenge questions that assume facts that are not proven. Object to questions that are not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of relevant, admissible evidence. Ask your attorney about any objections that you consider.