Q: Your very first paragraph should always be an acceptance of terms clause. This clause ensures that your users understand that by using your service they are accepting the terms and conditions. Always put this in bold, uppercase, and large font. Consider using the following language: "By accessing and using this service, you accept and agree to be bound by the terms and provision of this agreement. In addition, when using these particular services, you shall be subject to any posted guidelines or rules applicable to such services. Any participation in this service will constitute acceptance of this agreement. If you do not agree to abide by the above, please do not use this service." If your service involves the collection and retention of users personal information, you will need to include a privacy statement. This clause will set out how a user's private information will be used and when, if ever, their information will be disseminated to others.  A privacy policy will usually be in-depth, and therefore may be rather long. It should include a definition of the information being collected, how it will be used, and how it will be protected.  For an example of a complete privacy policy, look here. This provision will protect you from as much legal liability as possible for any mistakes or errors that may be present in your service. If your service is a website, consider using language like: "This site and its components are offered for informational purposes only; this site shall not be responsible or liable for the accuracy, usefulness or availability of any information transmitted or made available via the site, and shall not be responsible or liable for any error or omissions in that information." This type of provision will help you protect against liability in case a user relies on your information and it causes a problem. If you have intellectual property associated with your service and that intellectual property is available or visible to your users, you should include a clause informing users that you are the owner of that property. Some of the potential property you may want to protect includes logos, designs, and content you created. If necessary, include a provision that looks like this: "The Site and its original content, features, and functionality are owned by [Owner of Website] and are protected by international copyright, trademark, patent, trade secret, and other intellectual property or proprietary rights laws." This type of provision will generally apply to your service if it is a website with advertisements on it. If you are in this category, you will want to include a statement about the advertisements and whether you are being compensated to provide that endorsement.  If you are being paid to provide the advertisements, you are required by law to state that in this provision.  Even if you are not being paid, it may be a good idea to provide your users with a brief statement about your advertising policy, including that you take your reputation and credibility very seriously and that you only endorse products you believe in. If you offer a service that users will pay for, include information on the acceptable methods of payment, how those payments will be processed, and how the return or refund process works. If you are offering a service that includes shipping goods to your users, you will want to include a statement about the responsibility you and others hold regarding that delivery. If you use a third party delivery service, make sure your users know that as soon as that third party takes possession over their product you are no longer responsible. Also consider a statement about the possibility of late deliveries and how they will be handled. If you require registration or account creation prior to allowing access to your service, you should always include a section in your terms and conditions discussing how those accounts can be terminated if they are abused. If necessary, consider including a provision stating: "We may terminate your access to the Site, without cause or notice, which may result in the forfeiture and destruction of all information associated with your account. All provisions of this Agreement that, by their nature, should survive termination shall survive termination, including, without limitation, ownership provisions, warranty disclaimers, indemnity, and limitations of liability." When aspects of your services change, it may be necessary to change your terms and conditions to reflect those changes. It is therefore necessary to include a notification provision in your terms and conditions notifying your users how you will handle changes to the terms and conditions. An acceptable notification provision may look like this: "The company reserves the right to change these conditions from time to time as it sees fit and your continued use of the site will signify your acceptance of any adjustment to these terms. If there are any changes to our privacy policy, we will announce that these changes have been made on our home page and on other key pages on our site. If there are any changes in how we use our site customers' Personally Identifiable Information, notification by email or postal mail will be made to those affected by the change. Any changes to our privacy policy will be posted on our site 30 days prior to these changes taking place. You are therefore advised to re-read this statement on a regular basis."
A: Start with a statement regarding the acceptance of your terms and conditions. Include a privacy statement if necessary. Disclaim the accuracy of any information you are providing. Add an intellectual property rights provision. Disclose your advertiser relationships. Set out a payment policy. Include a statement about the delivery of goods. Use a termination clause if necessary. Add a notification provision.

Q: Choosing a singular side to place your blanket is an easy, understated way to make a sofa stylish. You can either throw the blanket over the side without folding it or choose one of the three folding options. Folding the blanket lengthwise looks best with this option. Fold your blanket in quarters and tuck it into a corner for a soft look. This will make the blanket easy-access for anyone who wants to use it. Throw blankets in the couch corner are best for warm instead of formal decorating styles. You can then place throw pillows on top of the blanket to keep it in place. Placing the blanket on your sofa's arm for a cross between comfort and sophistication. After you've folded your blanket, twist it at the end draped over the arm as a personal touch. If you have a sectional, you can put the blanket over a footrest. Fold the blanket in half, short side to short side, to make a long rectangle. Then, lay it over the chaise or ottoman to add texture. This is a trendy, popular option.
A:
Cascade your blanket down the side for a modern look. Place your blanket in the corner to keep things cozy. Fold your throw over the arm for a tailored look. Fold the blanket in half and drape it over an ottoman for easy access.