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After completing the required amendment form, take it to the local courthouse where you filed your original complaint. You will then file your amendment with the clerk of courts. The clerk of courts will file your original amendment form and will give you a number of copies. When you file your amended divorce petition, you may have to pay a filing fee. Every state will have a different policy on fees, so be sure you are prepared to pay the fee in your community. If there is a fee and you cannot afford it, ask the clerk of courts about obtaining a fee waiver. For example, in California, there is no filing fee for filing amended petitions. Once your amendment is filed, you will need to hire a professional third party to serve the amendment on your spouse. You are not allowed to serve your spouse yourself. For instructions on successfully serving another party, see this wikiHow article: https://www.wikihow.com/Serve-Court-Papers. Once your spouse has been served, ask the process server to complete and return a "proof of service" form. File that document with the clerk of courts where you filed your amended complaint. For an extra fee, some process servers will file the proof of service form for you.

summary: File your amendment with the clerk of courts. Pay any required fee. Serve your spouse with the amended documents. File your proof of service.


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Heat will loosen the adhesive behind the decal and make it easier to remove. Use a hairdryer on the high heat setting. Hold it over decal until you start to see the edges fray. You can also use a heat gun. These are used to dry glue and can be found at any home improvement store. They can burn hotter than a hairdryer and thus are better for large or particularly stubborn decals. Most home improvement stores sell plastic blades that are specifically designed for removing decals and other flat objects that are sealed with adhesives. The plastic blades will minimize the risk of damage to the window.  Slowly slide the blade under the edges and chip away at the adhesive to separate the decal from the window. Try to hold the blade parallel to window to minimize the risk of damaging the glass. Look for the “Li’l Chizler” which is specifically designed for removing adhesives from glass. You may be able to peel the decal off once you have the edge lifted. Older decals will be more likely to split into little bits and generally are more difficult to remove. Use a credit card or library card if you don’t have a plastic blade available. Chip away at the adhesive by holding it parallel and slowly sliding it under the decal. A razor blade is the best tool for removing the adhesive but is also the most likely to risk damaging the glass. Therefore, it should be a last resort is plastic scrappers don’t work. Be particularly careful to hold the blade parallel to the glass and chip at the residue with small strokes. If the blade becomes dull or doesn't seem as effective, switch to a new blade instead of turning it over.

summary: Heat it with a hairdryer. Use a plastic blade. Use a plastic card. Use a razor blade.


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Talking with a professional caregiver will give you a sense of what the everyday requirements and difficulties of the job are so that you can determine if this is the right position for you. Getting the insight from someone who does the job every day can be very helpful to manage your expectations. As part of your research, you’ll want to test out if this is the right career choice for you. You can volunteer at a hospital or look for other volunteer opportunities in your area. Volunteering as a personal caregiver will also help you build your resume for future employment opportunities. A good place to start looking for volunteer opportunities is through your Area Agency on Aging. You can search the National Association for Area Agencies on Aging to find out more details on your local agency. Each state has different licensing requirements for at home caregivers. Knowing these in advance will help you determine what certification programs or degrees are a good fit for you. There are also a number of roles you can take on as a personal caregiver, such as becoming a Companion Caregiver, Home Health Aide, or Certified Nursing Aide. It would be a good idea to look into training and certification processes for these different roles. As with any kind of health care position, you’ll need to know the basics. You can take CPR courses in person or online through the American Red Cross.. While many home care agencies offer training, if you choose a different work environment, you may be responsible for your own training. There are many routes you might take to become a certified personal caregiver. If your state requires certification, there are a number of affordable online courses you can take. The Institute for Professional Care Education, for instance, offers a 40 hour certification program and cost just under a hundred dollars. You can also find a course that will prepare you to be a home health aide through the American Red Cross website. The Family Caregiver Alliance also offers courses. Even if your state does not require a degree to become a professional caregiver, becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) will give you more job options. A CNA program takes only 6 to 12 weeks.  Before entering a CNA program, you will need to have earned a high school diploma or GED.  Most community colleges offer a CNA program. You can search for programs in your area or online through the All Allied Heath Schools’ website. After completing your CNA training, you will need to take your state CNA certification exam. Usually, your CNA program will offer the certification exam. Even after passing your CNA certification exam, you will likely need to take continuing education courses. Fourty-eight hours every two years is the typical requirement for most states. You’ll fist want to decide which kind of work environment is best for you. Personal caregivers are hired for a number of places, such as nursing homes, home care agencies, families (for in home care), assisted living facilities, and so forth.  Make a list of facilities in your area that may be hiring. A good place to start is the government website for Medicare, which allows you to search for nursing homes across the U.S. The National Association for Home Care & Hospice Agency Locator is another great resource that you can use to locate your potential workplace.  You can search websites such as Indeed.com for jobs as a personal caregiver, or you can search through home care agencies such as Comfort Keepers or Senior Helpers. Consider non-agency positions where you would work for an individual directly. In some cases, a state agency may be in place to put personal caregivers in touch with people on Medicaid. See if your state has a Home Care Referral Registry.
summary: Talk with someone in the field. Volunteer. Look up your state's certification requirements. Learn CPR. Get certified. Earn a CNA degree. Take the CNA certification exam. Search for a job.