Problem: Article: Your ticket will have information explaining how to contest the citation and how long you have after the citation was issued. Even though you may have as many as 30 days to request a hearing or contest your ticket, do it as soon as possible.  For example, in Chicago you have only seven days to contest a parking ticket.  If there is a phone number you can call to contest the ticket listed, go ahead and call it immediately so you know you won't miss the deadline. If you can't do this immediately from your car, do what you need to do to contest the ticket as soon as you get home. Review the information the officer wrote on the ticket before it was left on your car, and make sure everything is correct and accurate. The mistake has to be a major thing. For example, if you drive a silver Honda Civic and the ticket lists a green Volkswagen Beetle, that's clearly not your car. However, if the officer wrote the ticket for a "gray Honda Civic," that's probably not enough of a difference to defeat your liability for the violation. Because ordinances in some cities prohibit officers from making a change to a parking ticket, any scribbled or scratched out information could constitute an unlawful alteration.
Summary: Read the procedure and deadlines carefully. Contest the ticket right away if possible. Note any mistakes on the ticket. Look for changes or alterations.

Problem: Article: ” There are different words that you can use depending on how old the girl is and what your relationship is to her. Make sure to choose a word that is appropriate, so that you don't sound disrespectful.  "Niña” means “young girl.” The tilde, or squiggle over the “n” means that the “n” is pronounced like “ny.” So the word would be pronounced, “neen-ya.” "Joven” is a more formal way of referring to an adolescent girl. "Chica” or “muchacha” is a more casual way of referring to an adolescent girl or young woman. "Hija” literally translates to “daughter,” but can be informally used to refer to any young girl who you would consider your own, such as your daughter. ” Choose something that is age-appropriate. Consider the context of your comment. Are you telling the parents that they have a beautiful baby daughter? Or are you complimenting a young woman on her quinciñera?  "Bonita” is a very literal translation of, “beautiful.” "Bella” and “preciosa” are nice ways to describe a beautiful young girl. If you're looking at a new infant or young child, you may only need to say, “What a beautiful little girl!” However, if you're talking to a young girl, you may want to say more.  To parents, you can say,  “Tu hija es muy hermosa.” This means, “Your daughter is very beautiful.” You could say, “¡Qué niña tan hermosa!” This means, “What a beautiful little girl!”
Summary: Pick an appropriate word for “girl. Pick a word for “beautiful. Put together an appropriate phrase.

Problem: Article: Before you approach your parents with your wish to move, think about what your motivation is. Not only can this help you flesh out your feelings, but also help you more convincingly make your case to your parents.  Write down your reasons for wanting to move. For example, you can have things like “better educational opportunities for me and job chances for dad,” or it could be something like “the house is too big for mom to care for.”  It also helps if you have relatives where you are planning to move, with something like "closer to grandma and grandpa." Consider keeping a list of pros and cons for moving. Think about factors such as expenses, losing friends, gaining new opportunities or helping shoulder burdens. Try and not spring on your parents immediately that you want to move. Take time to plant the seed at the right moments once you’ve had a chance to write out your own motivations.  Avoid being pushy. At times that are not rushed, mention that moving might make life a little better or easier. For example, you could say “mom, maybe we both wouldn't be so frantic to leave every morning if we didn't live so far from school" or “dad, maybe you’d have more energy if you didn’t have such a large space to care for.” Point out potential new places when you’re out. For example, say to your mom and dad when you’re headed to the grocery store, “wow, look at everything in this neighborhood: schools, stores, restaurants, and it’s so much closer to your jobs.” You can also say “wow, this assisted living facility has so many amenities and is really close to our house.” Once you’ve planted the seed that you want to move, your parents will likely start to get the message. Researching potential options before your parents start asking questions about your motivation and where you want to move can help you make a more convincing case.   Go online for places you might like to live or move. Use these as a part of the hints you subtly drop hints. Keep in mind elements such as finances when you’re searching. You may not be aware of your parents’ financial situation and how your suggestions affect them emotionally and possibly financially. Research new places to live at a variety of price points.  Keep notes on different places so that you can convincingly present them. For example, if you want to move to a different city, you could include things like the standard cost of housing and living, the overall health profile of the place, and the advantages it presents to you over the current place you live. The next time a parent shows stress about the house, suggest moving. Let this stimulate an open discussion about your desire to move and the practicability of it.  Have the discussion when you’re less likely to be interrupted.  Start the conversation with your observations and concerns about staying and the reasons you would like your parents to consider moving. Let them know you are serious, but try and keep the conversation as honest and positive as possible. For example, you can say “I’m really interested in pursuing my interest in science and the school in New York has much better opportunities for me to do this,” or “I’m being bullied at school and feel like an outcast.” Likewise, you can say “mom, I think it’s a good idea to move so that you have a built-in community and help whenever you might need it.”  Suggest that your parents talk to your friends, colleagues, or teachers about your wishes. This may help them better understand that your position is serious. After you’ve had the discussion with your parents about moving, wait and let them think about moving. Remember that moving doesn’t happen overnight and may require that your parents take time to consider the pros and cons for them and your entire family.  Put yourself in your parents’ shoes and be sensitive. As they consider your wishes, keep in mind how it affects your parents. Although moving might be great for you, it can put financial and emotional stress on your parents.  Stay away from pushing the idea on your parents once you’ve discussed your wishes. This may annoy or stress them and could end up in them dismissing the idea altogether. No matter what your parents decide about moving, respect the decision they reach. There may be factors about which you are unaware that influence your parents’ decision and nagging them may have negative consequences for you.  Offer to help your parents in any way you can if they decide to move.  Keep your parents in the loop about your feelings if the motivation for wanting to move is issues at school. Talking about problems with them may help.  Revisit the issue in the future if your parents said they weren’t sure or wanted some more time to think about it.
Summary:
Ask yourself why you want to move. Plant the seed of moving. Research potential new homes. Use the right “moment” for discussion. Give your parents time to consider. Respect the decision.