Q: Several cloud based web portals facilitate recording of phone conversations without the additional hassle of installing any software or purchasing hardware. The service calls both the source and destination numbers, bridges them, and records the call. The service is tightly integrated into a telephony infrastructure which resides in the cloud. This allows providers to store recordings in the cloud and make them available to subscribers through personal portals. Some of such services are www.recordator.com, www.saveyourcall.com etc and a list of such services can be found at this Wikipedia article[1] All your call recordings are made available by the providers in your personal dashboard and you can download them as well. At first, you need to create your personal profile on their website and purchase calling minutes according to their pricing plans. Average call + recording pricing varies from 10-25 cents per minute depending on which plan you choose. You need to take care of the legal angle. So if your location requires two party consent, the onus in on you to inform your caller that the call is being recorded.
A: Use cloud-based web applications. Most of such services utilize the 'Cloud-Bridge' technology. There are several providers. They  can be used with any type of phone(fixed line or cellphone). All such web applications follow a subscription based model. They do not inform your caller that the call is being recorded.

Q: Buy skull molds with a front and back section from mexicansugarskull.com or a similar online store. Buy skull molds with a front-side only from Amazon.com. You can buy molds in small, medium and large sizes.  This is a traditional baking ingredient used to hold together sugary frosting.  CK Products, Wilton and Ateco make high quality meringue powder. This product costs about $7 for 4 oz. For large batches of sugar skulls, you will want to buy several containers. Most traditional Day of the Dead recipes say that the skulls will not form properly on a rainy day. Use 4 cups (800g) of sugar, 4 tsp. (13.3g) of meringue powder and 10 tsp. (49ml) of water.   You may add 2 extra tsp. (10ml) of water later. If you are making a large batch of sugar skulls, use 10 lbs. (4.5kg) of sugar, 1/2 cup (80g) of meringue powder and 7 tbsp. (104ml) of water. If you want to make colored sugar skulls, mix food color with the water before pouring it into the bowl. Make sure you continuously incorporate the water at the bottom of the bowl with the sugar at the top, since the water will settle to the bottom. Add 2 tsp. (10ml) of water if the sugar isn’t sticking together. If you press the sugar together with your hands and your fingerprints imprint and stay, it is ready to mold. If the sugar falls apart or fails to imprint, there isn’t enough water in your mixture. Pack it very tightly. Smooth the back of the mold with a straight edge. Leave 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) of sugar on all sides.  Do not scoop out the neck portion, or it will be too fragile. You must remove this section to ensure the skull will dry quickly and evenly. They should take approximately 8 hours to dry.  Pour 1/2 cup (40g) meringue powder with 1 cup (237ml) of water. Mix well with a hand mixer. Add a 2 lb. (0.5kg) bag of powdered sugar to the mixture. Stick the back and front of the skull together to dry. Allow them to dry for 4 to 8 hours before decorating. Pour in drops of food coloring and mix well. Decorate your skulls with colored royal icing.
A: Purchase your sugar skull mold. Buy a large container of white granulated sugar. Order merengue powder. Wait for a low-humidity day. Measure your ingredients and place them in a large bowl. Mix together your skull recipe with your hands. Test the sugar. Pack sugar into the front and back molds with your hands. Scoop out the center of the skull with a spoon. Set the molds with sugar side up to dry overnight. Flip out the skulls onto a piece of cardboard. Make your royal icing. Put a layer of white royal icing on the back of each side of the skull mold. Separate royal icing into bowls.

Q: If necessary, make a list of pros and cons for each so you can figure out which would be the best for you, considering all aspects of the representation and the potential relationship. Understand that cost is not your only concern, nor should it be your primary concern. You're dealing with the distribution of everything you've earned and accumulated over your entire life, so it's worth the investment to make sure it's done right. As you prepare to make your final decision, you may realize you didn't get all the information you needed at the interview. If that's the case, you shouldn't hesitate to call or email with follow-up questions so you can make a fully informed decision. If none of the prospects you interviewed feels completely like the right choice, you might want to go back to your long list and interview a few more attorneys until you find one you feel more comfortable with. Once you've made your decision one way or the other, let that attorney know rather than leaving her hanging. Even if you haven't decided who you want to hire, if there are attorneys you've interviewed who you definitely don't want to hire, go ahead and let them know. Before you pay your attorney any money, make sure you know exactly what she's going to do for you, how long it will take, and what documents she will draft. You also should make sure you understand the extra fees for any additional services that might come up while the attorney is working for you. Make sure there's a system in place for notifying you in advance if extra work must be done or if an issue pops up that needs to be dealt with but is outside the initial scope of the attorney's representation. For example, if you have no children when you initially consult with an estate planning attorney, find out what will happen if you have a son and need to incorporate him into your will or make arrangements for a guardian if you die before he turns 18. The written agreement should be signed both by you and your attorney. If you are expected to pay a retainer or other up-front fee for her services, she'll expect payment when the agreement is signed. If a retainer is required, make sure you know how much will be returned to you if you decide to go with someone else or abandon your plan before the attorney has finished his work.
A:
Compare the attorneys you interviewed. Follow up with your prospects if you have additional questions. Consider interviewing other attorneys. Let your prospects know your decision as quickly as possible. Get the final details of the representation in writing. Sign the agreement and pay the retainer or other fee.