Q: Guide the tip of the tool under the string at the edge of the square, then up and out through the other side. Keep sliding it until the crook of the latch hook is nearly level with the square, but don't let the yarn go through. Be careful to only insert the latch hook through one square at a time.  Leave about an inch of space around the edge of the canvas in case you decide to mount your handiwork later.  If you make a mistake, work the latch hook out of the square and start over. This will place the strand in the correct position for knotting. It will also get them out of the way so you can concentrate on threading the latch hook. Pinch the loose ends firmly to hold them together. If they come apart, they may end up being two different lengths once the strand has been knotted. To complete the knot, all you have to do is go back out the way you came. As you withdraw the tool, the swinging latch will gather up the loose ends of the yarn, pulling them under the section that's anchored to the canvas. It's that easy! Repeat this process as many times as desired to cover your canvas with a dazzling, multicolored fringe. Each time you complete a strand, pause and give the loose ends a quick tug. This will both secure the knot and make the looped section less visible.   Latch hook loops aren't as tight as hand-tied knots, which means they're more likely to come undone if they're not properly cinched. Be careful not to pull on the knot too forcefully, or you could stretch out the canvas and leave it looking misshapen.
A: Thread the latch hook through one of the squares in the canvas. Draw the ends of the yarn to one side. Pull the latch hook back out through the hole. Tighten the knot by hand.

Q: Civil court is where plaintiffs can sue defendants for money damages. Someone might falsely accuse you of, for example, assault and sue you for the injury they claim you caused. If the claimed damages are significant, you should consider hiring an attorney. The court may even award you attorneys fees for the costs of defending against the lawsuit. If you are sued in small claims court, you may not need (and may not be allowed) to have an attorney represent you. When you are served with a lawsuit, you should also receive instructions on how to respond. There will be a deadline (usually about a month) for you to file an answer with the court. You can usually find pre-printed answer forms on the court's website or at the court clerk's office. Complete the paperwork, make several copies, and take them to the court clerk for filing. The clerk will charge you a filing fee. If you cannot afford to pay the fee, ask the clerk how to apply for a fee waiver. The clerk will stamp your documents as "filed," file the originals, and return the copies to you. You must then serve your answer to the plaintiff. Do this, arrange for someone over 18 and not involved in the case to mail the documents to the plaintiff or the plaintiff's attorney. Have the server fill out a "Proof of Service" or "Affidavit of Service" verifying that he or she served the Plaintiff. The form is available at the clerk's office. Then file the completed form with the clerk. Even if the accusations against you are false, you may want to consider settling out of court. You may be able to resolve the case for less than you would have spent defending the case in court. If you decide to settle, make sure that you get the terms of the settlement in writing and signed by the Plaintiff before you make any kind of settlement payment. Look for evidence and witnesses that can prove that you were not involved or present when the events took place. You can also conduct discovery, which is the formal process by which parties collect and exchange information about the case. While doing discovery or conducting your own independent investigation, try to locate witnesses who can testify that you were not involved in or responsible for the incident.  You will need to arrange to have your witnesses accompany you on the date of the trial. When assembling photographs and other documentary evidence, put it in binders for easy reference during the proceedings. During the trial, the plaintiff and defendant will each present evidence and witnesses to support their versions of the story. After each witnesses testifies, the other side will have the opportunity to cross-examine the witness about the subject matter of his or her testimony. If you have an attorney, let him or her handle the details of your defense. During cross-examination, keep your answers short and truthful. Do not be afraid to admit that you do not know an answer.
A: Consider hiring an attorney. File an answer. Serve your answer. Contemplate settlement. Gather evidence and witnesses. Present your case at trial.

Q: One of the best ways to clear up acne fast is by regularly washing your skin. Choose an over-the-counter skin wash that's low in oils and chemicals and wash your skin at least twice a day.  Your doctor may recommend using a cleanser with salicylic acid or benzoyl peroxide. Wash your skin once in the morning and once before bed. When you dry your face, pat dry with a clean, dry towel. Do not use a towel that's been sitting out in the bathroom as you want to keep bacteria away from your skin.  Always wash your skin after working out. If any sweat or dirt is left on your face after a hard workout, it can clog pores and cause acne. Make sure you wash your face after a workout. While there is conflicting evidence on the effects of diet on acne, you can try to change your diet for a week or two and see if it makes a difference. Dairy foods, chocolate, and foods containing a lot of sugar seem to increase the likelihood of breakouts.  Some research indicates dairy, skim milk in particular, increases the likelihood of acne breakouts. You should try cutting back on dairy for a week or two and see if you notice any changes in your skin.  While further studies are needed to verify, some research does show chocolate can cause breakouts. High sugar food especially can cause breakouts, so it might be a good idea to avoid sweets in general in addition to chocolate. Sun can damage skin and some acne medications can make you more susceptible to sunburns. Always apply a layer of sunscreen to your face before going outdoors. Remember, even if it's cold out, if the sun's shining, it could cause burns. Aim for a sunscreen of SPF 15 or higher. If you're looking to cure a breakout fast, eliminate any potential skin irritants until your acne is gone.  Certain makeups and cover-ups can clog pores. While they may not cause a breakout in and of themselves, using makeup during a breakout can prolong its duration. It's a good idea to go without makeup until acne is eliminated, but another option is to talk to your doctor or skin care expert about better choices of makeup, such as loose mineral-based powders. A tinted moisturizer may be a good choice as well. Look for makeup that is water-based or noncomedogenic. If you've recently started using a new bath wash or shampoo, this may have caused your breakout. Cease use and see if it makes a difference.
A:
Wash your skin regularly. Consider changing your diet. Use sunscreen. Eliminate potential irritants.