Article: You can lend NOOK books from an authorized, registered NOOK device. You can also manage the lending of your NOOK books through a web browser by using your MyNOOK account (mynook.com). Only certain books can be shared using the LendMe program. Locate the “Category” pull-down menu in the top left corner of your NOOK’s screen. Tap this menu and select “LendMe” to see the books in your library that are eligible for lending.  When you download a book or periodical, you will see a “LendMe” badge if it is eligible for the program. You will also see these badges when browsing for books to purchase from the NOOK store. Eligible books must be part of your NOOK Lifetime Library (those you have purchased). Lent NOOK books can be read on any NOOK reader or application (including NOOK devices as well as supported smart phones and laptops that have the Barnes and Noble eReader software installed).  Certain types of eBooks cannot be lent via a NOOK device, including audiobooks, magazines, newspapers, eBook samples, and Google books. Lendable NOOK books can only be lent once. You can also only lend one book at a time. In addition, you cannot read the book while it is being lent—you must wait until it is returned or until the 14 day lending period has ended (whichever comes first). For these reasons, be cautious about lending books.  Make sure that your NOOK friend will be able to read the lent book within 14 days. If not, wait and only lend the book when your friend is ready to read it. Make sure that you will not need the book while it is being lent. Lending offers will last 7 days. The 14 day lending period begins on the day your friend accepts the offer. If your friend has not accepted the offer within 7 days, it will expire. You cannot cancel a lending offer once you have sent it. You can only lend a NOOK book to someone who is a friend in your NOOK contacts. Your friend must also have an active account (including an email address) registered with Barnes and Noble. His/her account must also be linked to a valid credit card number.  There is no charge for lending eligible NOOK books. Your friend’s credit card number is required only as part of having a valid and active Barnes and Noble account. You can send a lend offer to anyone anywhere, as long as you and the borrower have wireless internet capabilities. If you tap the “Share” button on your NOOK’s screen, a dialog box will open. You will see an option for “LendMe.” Tap the “LendMe” button, and you will be prompted to send a lending offer.  If you are trying to lend a book that is currently in your “Reading Now” panel, you can double click on the book’s cover to find the “LendMe” option. If you want to lend a NOOK book that you have open at the moment, tap the center of the book. This will make the “Reading Tools” dialog box pop up. From there, you can select “LendMe.” You can send a lending offer to a user in a number of ways. On your NOOK device, you will see several social media buttons, each associated with a different method for sending a LendMe offer.  You can send an offer by email to someone listed in your NOOK contacts. You can send an offer to a friend’s social media account, such as Facebook or Google. If you want to send an offer to someone not yet in your contacts list, you must first add that person to your list using the “Manage my Contacts” feature on your NOOK device. You can send an offer to any email address that your friend uses. However, your friend must have a Barnes and Noble account with an email address and valid credit card number in order to accept the offer. Once you have selected the book you want to lend, and the contact you want to send the offer to, tap the “Next” button. You can write a message to your friend, if you want, and send the offer. You can also send a LendMe offer to a contact by clicking the appropriate social media button from the Share menu. This will generate a lending offer and send it to the contact you choose, allowing that person to borrow the book. For instance, you can leave a lending offer and message (if desired) on a Facebook wall by selecting the Facebook button. All LendMe services are now accessible through your MyNOOK account. Log into your NOOK account at mynook.com to see your lending-eligible books. You can select one of these, then choose the “LendMe” option to send a lending offer to one of your NOOK friends. Your friend can then access the NOOK book via his/her own MyNOOK account.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use an eligible device or application. Double check that the book is eligible for lending. Make sure you want to lend the book. Make sure that your friend has a Barnes and Noble account. Lend a NOOK book from your device. Select a social media button to choose a method for sending a LendMe offer. Send a LendMe offer to your friend’s email address. Lend and recommend NOOK books using social media. Send a LendMe offer from  your MyNOOK account.

Whether the divorce is contested or not, the final legal document you will have to prepare and file is the decree of divorce. This document verifies all of the final decisions that were made between you, your spouse, and the court. The decisions include those about property, money, support, and children. A copy of the decree of divorce can be found here. During the 60 day waiting period and before you attend the court hearing to get your divorce decree signed, you must complete any parenting classes that are required if you have a child with your spouse. Make sure you do not blow these off as it may delay your divorce and cause the judge to impose other requirements. During these parenting classes, you will learn about the responsibilities and hardships of co-parenting after a divorce. For example, part of the course may teach you about how to handle problems that arise while parenting without your spouse around (i.e., how to be a good single parent). The final step in ending your marriage is the divorce hearing. If your divorce is uncontested, the judge will simply look over the divorce decree and he or she will sign it if they are satisfied. If the divorce is contested, a judge will hear both sides and decide how to end the marriage, including how to split up property and child custody rights. The judge's decisions will be formalized in the divorce decree and the judge will sign it.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Write a decree of divorce. Attend any required pre-divorce classes. Attend your divorce hearing.