Article: Include the attorney’s name, address, phone number, and website address. You can search for lawyers in your area online under “personal injury attorneys.” You can also look in the yellow pages under “attorney.”  You can also find a local personal injury attorney by visiting your state bar association’s website or calling and asking for a referral. While you could represent yourself, a lawyer will research laws in your region, communicate with the insurers and those responsible for your fall, and make sure you have persuasive evidence to present. You can eliminate lawyers from your list by looking for recommendations and referrals. Talk to friends and family, read online reviews, and disciplinary records for the attorneys on the list you have compiled.  State bar associations keep public records about complaints and disciplinary actions taken against attorneys licensed to practice in the state. You can find your bar association’s website by selecting your state from the State & Local Bar Associations page provided by the American Bar Association. If any attorneys cannot take your case, ask if they have any recommendations for an appropriate attorney for your case. You can whittle down your attorney list further by reviewing the website of each. Look for:  Information pertaining to slip and fall cases or other personal injury suits A professional website free of misspellings, grammatical errors, etc. Background information, such as education, work history, and specialization—you don’t want a personal injury attorney who only handles medical malpractice, for instance Most lawyers will want to work on a contingency fee basis. Paying an attorney for this type of case on an hourly basis can be risky because outcomes in slip and fall cases are difficult to predict. Paying using a contingency fee means that you only pay the lawyer if you recover money in your case. He or she will get a percentage of the money awarded. If the case is lost, you won't owe any legal fees for the attorney’s work.  Contingency fee arrangement percentages vary, but 30% to 40% is common. Make sure you discuss what you are responsible for paying and how much of a percentage the attorney will take from your settlement if you win. Even without legal fees, most lawyers will require you to pay some or all related costs upfront. Possible costs include:  Filing costs Costs for serving the opposing party with a copy of the complaint Paying the court reporter to record any depositions Paying for expert witnesses to testify if your case ends up going to trial If you are thinking of entering into a contingency fee agreement, you should also discuss with the attorney what the possible outcomes for your case are. For example, you may want to consider another type of fee arrangement if the attorney says that you are likely to win only a small amount of money. After paying the attorney’s fee, you could end up with an insufficient amount for your medical expenses.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a list of personal injury attorneys in your area. Gather referrals and recommendations. Review attorney websites. Discuss fee arrangements and other costs. Discuss possible outcomes with the attorney.
Article: In a small number of cases, signs of TS do not become apparent until a girl reaches her teens or even early adulthood.  A female that is consistently well below average height or seems to never experience a "growth spurt" may benefit from testing for TS. Generally speaking, if a teen girl is 8 inches (20 cm) or more below average height, testing for TS may be warranted. Most females with TS have ovarian failure that causes infertility and prevents the onset of puberty.  This failure can occur early in life or progressively over time, making it possible that it will not become apparent until the teen years. If there is little indication of the start of puberty — body hair growth, breast development, menstruation, sexual maturation, etc. — in a girl who is well into her teens, TS should be considered a strong possibility. TS can also impact the mental and emotional development of some females, and these effects may not be as noticeable during early childhood.  If, however, as a teen or young adult, a girl has social difficulties due to an inability to "read" others' emotions and responses, TS should be considered. Additionally, teen girls with TS may have a particular learning disability in regards to spatial concepts.  This, for instance, may become more apparent as mathematics classes become increasingly advanced.  This doesn't mean that any girl having trouble in math class has TS, of course, but it may be worth consideration when other factors are present. Just because a girl is especially short, has kidney problems, has a low hairline on the neck, or has not started puberty by the typical age range does not mean she has TS.  Visual cues and common symptoms can only indicate TS; a medical diagnosis via genetic testing is the only way to confirm the condition.  Karyotype genetic testing to accurately diagnose TS requires only a blood draw and a wait of a week or two for the lab results.  It is simple and highly accurate. Most cases of TS are detected and diagnosed before or shortly after birth, but if you suspect an undiagnosed case, seek a medical opinion promptly.  The sooner the condition is confirmed (if present), the sooner important treatments can begin.  A timely use of growth hormones, for instance, can make a significant difference in the final height of a female with TS.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch for a growth rate that is well below average. Take notice if signs of puberty's onset are missing. Look for specific learning and social difficulties. See a doctor to confirm your suspicions.
Article: Spray a baking sheet with nonstick spray and then cover the baking sheet with parchment paper. Add additional balls of dough, leaving 1" (2.5 centimeters) of space around each ball of dough on the baking sheet. You want to ensure that the center of the dough is higher than the edges.      Dust each cookie generously with the confectioner's sugar.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (180°C). Roll a tablespoon of dough into a ball and place the ball on the baking sheet. Push the dough balls down with your palm to flatten them slightly. Bake the cookies for 20 to 25 minutes, until they just turn golden. Remove the baking sheet from the oven and place it on the stovetop. Sprinkle the cookies with rose water or orange flower water and then cool the cookies for 2 minutes. Remove the cookies from the baking sheet with a spatula and place the cookies on a wire rack sitting atop a sheet of parchment paper. Pour confectioner's sugar into a sieve and position the sieve over the top of the cookies. Tap the edge of the sieve, which will sift the confectioner's sugar through the mesh, so that it can dust the cookies. Repeat the process with another baking sheet full of cookies until you have baked all of your dough. Finished.