Write an article based on this "Empty the case or pouch. Shake or brush out the case. Spot clean the case."
article: Take out the materials and set them aside. Before you deep clean the pencil case, you should remove the pencil shavings and graphite dust. Loose wood trimmings, eraser remnants, and graphite dust will float out. Do this near a trash can to keep this mess from spreading. For whatever’s left behind, you can use a small, soft brush to knock it loose. For a material that might get scratched, like a plastic case, use a smooth rag or baby toothbrush. If you clean out the case often, chances are you won’t need to do anything further than take care of small marks. Dip one end of a cleaning cloth in warm water and possibly a small amount of detergent, then rub over the marks.  To remove stubborn marks and ink stains from plastic, glossy cases, cover the mark in rubbing alcohol. Let it sit for a few minutes, rinse the case in the warm water, then dry it with the cleaning cloth or by air.  Ink stains in fabric cases may be removed by applying rubbing alcohol to the stain with a cotton ball. Rinse the case so that the alcohol is removed. If that doesn’t work, repeat the process with nail polish remover.

Write an article based on this "Thank the recipient for their time. Provide a call to action. End the email. Include your signature. Proofread the email."
article: No one likes going through all of their email, so make sure to thank your recipient for taking the time to read yours. This simple courtesy will greatly improve your recipients mood and increase the chances of you getting a response.  "I appreciate you taking the time to read this email." "Thank you for taking time out of your schedule to read this." Ask the recipient to write you back, call, think about your proposal, or anything else to get them engaged. Asking a question is another great way to increase engagement.  "Give me a call when you have some free time" "Let's meet for lunch sometime soon" "What are your thoughts on...?" "I look forward to your response" When ending a professional email, make sure that your ending is grateful but concise. A simple ending salutation will keep your email professional while still expressing your gratitude.  "Sincerely," "Thank You," "Kind/Warm Regards," "Best," Avoid "Yours Truly," "Sincerely Yours," "Cheers!," "Peace," "Thank you for your consideration." If you haven't configured your email service to include your signature, make sure to end with your name, title, and contact information. Don't overload this part with five phone numbers, two email addresses and three websites. Keep it simple so that the recipient knows the best way to get back in touch with you. Avoid including quotes in your signature.  Joe Smith   joe.smith@mail.com (555)555-1234   www.joesmithswebsite.com Before clicking the "Send" button, take some time to read through your email a couple times, correcting any errors that you find along the way. Since this email will likely be your first contact with the recipient, you need to leave the best impression possible. Misspellings and grammatical errors will quickly make your email look much less professional.

Write an article based on this "Consider taking your neighbors to court if they have caused you significant financial losses. Consult a lawyer if you have doubts about filing a court case. File a court case with your local small claims court. Understand the process of a small claims court case."
article:
This can be for many different issues.   One of the most common reasons people take neighbors to court is property damage, vandalism, or property destruction. You can also take a neighbor to court for ordinance violations, property maintenance issues, noise violations and disturbances. Don’t expect any financial reimbursements unless you have lost money due to your neighbors. If your neighbors, for example, have a dangerous tree limb or overgrown property, the court can order them to remedy the issue and/or pay a fine. Your lawyer can give you insight on how to file a suit and what to expect from your complaint.   Provide all details, documentation, and evidence of formal complaint to your attorney. Make sure you tell your attorney about any attempts to remedy the situation outside of court. Provide any documents relevant to these attempts such as voicemails, text messages, letters, etc. If you have suffered property damage or financial losses due to your neighbors, then provide any receipts you have, photos, insurance claims etc. Keep in mind that only cases where smaller amounts of money are requested or complaints about local ordinance violations can be processed by small claims courts.   Most small claims cases have a damages request limit of $5000.00. You will need to fill out an application and provide documentation behind your complaint. Provide receipts or estimates of the damages, and how you arrived at the amount of your requested damages. Provide any other documentation regarding your complaint against your neighbors such as letters, voicemails, text messages, or emails. You can also provide photos of property damage or a poorly kept property. If you have called the police, provide any police reports filed in relation to your suit. Pay the court fee. There are several stages to a small claims suit.   You will have to file an application and pay a fee, and provide any documentation. The court will have to notify your neighbors or any other defendants of the suit. The court will then schedule the court date, and this may take several weeks. The court case will then take place and the judge or magistrate will make a judgement. If damages are awarded to you, it may take several weeks or even months to start receiving your settlement. You may even receive it in installments.