Q: Contact your local assessor's office to figure out what needs to be done to appeal the cost of your property taxes. You want to make sure to follow their instructions exactly so your case won't be thrown out on a technicality.  Ask the office what procedures should be followed if you find a mistake on the property record card or if you find your property isn't assessed at the right amount. Ask them where is the best place to find information on comparable properties. This can help you have the correct information when you go to the hearing. Inquire about deadlines for filing an appeal this and next year. Also ask them for any other details you need to know as you file your appeal. If you aren't sure you can adequately appeal your case, hire a tax lawyer to do it for you. Many attorneys require 1/3-1/2 of your savings the first year, but they also may not charge you if your case is rejected. If you don't mind putting in some hours and doing a bit of leg work, you can appeal your own case. When you go to the appeal, have all of your documentation organized and ready to present. This includes any discrepancies on the record card, uneven comparisons to other similar homes, and any other evidence you compiled during the fact-checking stage. Bring copies of record cards, photographs, sales documents, and any other documents that supports your case. When you've collected all your evidence, present it to the assessor first. Sometimes, things can be adjusted and your property taxes can be lowered by the assessor. Showing documentation where they made errors might be enough to get things sorted out. If that doesn't work, then appeal to the appeals board.
A: Determine the appeals process of your area. Hire a tax lawyer. Present your own evidence at the hearing. Start by contacting the assessor, then go to the appeals board.

Article: This low-carbohydrate hot fudge sauce is a wonderful addition to ice cream, since it will slightly melt your vanilla ice cream when you pour it on top. It also has chocolate, which contains important antioxidants and reduces stress and anxiety. Whisk a cup of whipping cream with a third of a cup of zero-calorie swerve sweetener in a saucepan over medium heat. Allow the mixture to a come to a simmer and then quickly take it off the burner. Next, you can add two and a half ounces of unsweetened, chopped chocolate chunks. Let the chocolate melt in the mixture for five minutes. Next, add half a teaspoon of vanilla extract and whisk it into the chocolate mixture. Finally, drizzle your low-carbohydrate sauce over ice cream. A nice cashew vanilla sauce can be poured over fresh strawberries, raspberries or pears. Making two cups of cashew vanilla sauce only takes a couple minutes. In a blender, add a cup of cashews, a cup of almond milk, a tablespoon of erythritol or other sweetener, and a teaspoon of vanilla extract. In a pot on a medium high burner, add two cups of fresh or frozen blueberries, a quarter cup of water, a tablespoon of lemon juice, two tablespoons of erythritol, and a quarter teaspoon of stevia glycerite. Next, add two teaspoons of cornstarch or arrowroot and two teaspoons of water. Let the sauce simmer until it has thickened to your liking. Serve the sauce over fruit or pancakes.  If you want to spice up your low carbohydrate sauce, you can add a pinch of nutmeg, one eighth of a teaspoon of cinnamon, a quarter teaspoon of vanilla extract and an eighth of a teaspoon of almond extract.  For a tipsy version, you can add two tablespoons of orange liqueur or Cassis.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Enjoy a low carbohydrate hot fudge sauce. Make a low carbohydrate cashew vanilla sauce. Revel in a low carbohydrate blueberry sauce.

Problem: Article: If your shoes squeak when you walk on smooth surfaces like tile or hardwood floors, it could be because the bottoms are too slick. Go over the bottoms a few times with a dryer sheet to make them less slick so they don’t squeak as much. You may need to rub the bottoms of your shoes with a dryer sheet every few times you wear them so they don’t start squeaking again. Gently go over the bottoms with a piece of fine sandpaper until they feel slightly rough to the touch. Sandpaper can make the bottoms of your shoes less smooth and polished so they don’t squeak as much when you walk around in them.  You can find fine sandpaper online or at your local hardware store. Make sure you use a fine sandpaper that's 120-220 grit so you don't scratch up your shoes too much. If there is a gap between the bottom and the upper part of one of your shoes, fill in the gap with super glue and then clamp it down until the glue dries. Loose shoe bottoms can also cause squeaking noises when you walk, so reattaching them may solve the problem.  If you don’t have clamps, try setting something heavy on your shoe or wrapping rubber bands around it to hold the bottom and upper part of the shoe in place. Let the super glue dry for 24 hours before wearing your shoes.
Summary: Rub the bottoms of your shoes with a dryer sheet. Try roughing up the bottoms of your shoes with sandpaper. Use super glue to reattach the bottoms of your shoes if they’re loose.

Q: Visit the Facebook website using any web browser. Use your Facebook account and password to log in. The login fields are found on the upper right corner of the page. Click the “Log in” button to proceed. Click your name on the header toolbar, and you will be brought to your Timeline or wall. Click the Friends tab, right below your cover photo, and you will be brought to your Friends page, listing all of your friends on Facebook. On the Friends page header, click the “Find Friends” button. You will be brought to the “Friends finder” page of Facebook. Use the “Search for Friends” filters on the right panel to search for your old friends.  Finding friends by name—Enter the name, or part of the name, of the old friend you’re looking for in the Name field. Finding friends by location—Enter the city or cities of your friend’s hometown in the Hometown field to look for old friends from the previous places you’ve lived in. Finding friends by school—Enter the schools you’ve attended in the High School, High School, College or University, and University (postgraduate) fields to look for old friends you’ve met when you were in school. Finding friends by employer—Enter the employers or companies you’ve worked for in the Employer field to look for old friends from the previous companies you’ve worked for. If you find an old friend or two, click the “Add Friend” button beside his name. Your friend will be notified, and he will have to accept your request before you two become official Facebook friends.
A:
Go to Facebook. Log in. View your Friends list. Open the Friends Finder page. Search for friends. Add friends.