Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Begin with the basic information. Detail the exchange of items. Consider adding a confidentiality clause. Add dispute resolution terms to the contract. Include a clause describing the termination of the contract. Make sure the contract is in accordance with applicable law. Reserve the last page for the parties to sign and date the contract. Hire a lawyer to review your contract.

Answer: Write the date at the top of the page, then write the names or company names of both parties in this format: "This contract is between ___ and ___."  If there is identifying information you want to include, such as a title or business designation, include it here. If you are contracting on behalf of a business, include both the business name and the names of the people who are authorized to contract on behalf of the business. This could include names of the CEO, president or director. Clearly describe what services or goods are being exchanged. For example, "Business A agrees to provide 100 sweaters per month to Business B. Business A will charge $20 dollars per sweater for a total of $2,000 to be paid in full by business B within 30 days of delivery."  Use plain language, rather than legalese. If you end up going to court, the judge will adjudicate the case based on how the contract would be interpreted by the average person. Use concise language. It should explain what one business is offering and promising to deliver and what the other business agrees to pay or do in exchange. State exactly what is being sold. If payments are to be made, include acceptable means of making payments (cash, check, or credit card, for example) as well as the amounts that will be due and the due dates. If your business is selling property, provide a legal description of the property and its exact location. The description may pinpoint the location of the subject property within its particular Township, Range and Section. To find the legal description of a property, go to the records office nearest the property. The clerk there can look up the legal description based on the address. Additionally, some property deeds include the legal description. When selling goods or services, describe them in detail. Describe the color, size, make, model, delivery date and any other identifying details. If services are in consideration, indicate what services will be performed. Specify who will perform the services, for whom, where, when, for how long and for how much money or other consideration. If you don't want the other party to share the information in the contract with others, you can add a confidentiality clause. All businesses have some important, confidential information, be it a sales plan, a recipe, or the company's marketing strategy. Companies often insert a confidentiality clause into an employment contract if the employee will deal with sensitive information. This type of clause is not necessary when the other party to the contract will not be exposed to any secret information.  The basic principles of a confidentiality clause are similar to those of non-disclosure agreements. You may also want to include a non-compete clause, which would prohibit someone from engaging in a similar service for a competitor for a given period of time (such as one year) after termination of employment with you. A confidentiality clause can be worded like this: “The parties acknowledge that each may receive or have access to confidential information. For the purposes of this agreement, the party that receives the confidential information will not reveal this information to anyone for any reason.” The contract should specify how the issue will be handled if a breach occurs. Note who will pay attorney's fees and court costs, and what the remedy for breach is. Also note the state or district in which disputes will be settled, particularly if the parties to the contract reside or are licensed in different localities.  If a party to the contract breaches, and lawyers get involved, it is usually customary for each party to pay their own legal fees. However, parties can require the losing side in a legal dispute to pay the winner's attorney’s fees. To include a provision for payment of attorney fees, include language such as: “The winning party has the right to collect from the other party its reasonable costs and attorney’s fees incurred in enforcing this Agreement.” If the contract is for a small business, consider adding an alternative dispute resolution  (ADR) clause. Alternative dispute resolution is a term for the methods of settling a legal dispute short of litigation. ADR is usually faster, simpler, more efficient and more flexible than litigation. In addition, ADR is a private proceeding, which is good for businesses that do not want to hurt their reputation in public litigation. Types of ADR include mediation, arbitration, and negotiation. In mediation proceedings, a neutral third party helps the contracting parties talk through their dispute and find a compromise. Arbitration is more like a trial but is outside the court system. An “arbitrator” hears evidence from both sides and then makes a binding decision. In negotiation the parties resolve the dispute themselves, possibly with attorneys.   Although the parties to the contract agree to use ADR  after a dispute arises, it is usually difficult for them to reach an agreement at that time. To write an ADR clause into a contract, use language similar to the following: “All claims and disputes arising under or relating to this agreement are to be settled by [mediation/arbitration/negotiation] which will be conducted in the [city/county/state/province] of  [whatever jurisdiction the parties agree on].” Specify how long the contract will last. If it's for a one-time exchange of services, state that it will be terminated upon completion of the transaction. If it's a contract for ongoing services, you may want to state terms for either party to terminate the contract.  The contract should contain language allowing for termination if one party is in violation of the agreement, including a provision for how much termination notice should be given (such as two weeks). For example, you could include language stating what constitutes a breach and what the other party will do if there is a breach: “If Company X does not deliver [the product] within three weeks of signing this Agreement, X has breached the contract. Company Y is entitled to buy [the product] from another vendor and recover any difference in price from Company X.” If neither party breaches the contract, it will terminate whenever the performance is completed. This does not need to be explicitly spelled out in the contract. Whenever both parties have done everything the contract stipulates, the contract will automatically terminate. Research which laws pertain to the contract so you can ensure that it is legally enforceable. For example, certain contracts must be in writing to be enforceable. Additionally, different places have different rules regarding the way contracts are interpreted if there is a breach. Provide spaces for each name and accompanying dates. A lawyer can ensure that your contract is written in accordance with applicable law.  S/he can also help with the termination clause, suggesting appropriate cover (recovery of losses) in the case of a breach of contract.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Firefox. Tap ⋮. Tap Settings. Tap Clear private data. Check the "Form history" box. Tap CLEAR DATA.

Answer: Tap the Firefox app icon, which resembles an orange fox on a blue globe. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the middle of the drop-down menu. You'll find this in the middle of the screen. Doing so indicates that you want to clear your Firefox search box history.  If this box is already checked, skip this step. You can uncheck every other box on this page, but the "Form history" box must be checked. It's at the bottom of the screen. Doing so will clear your Android's Firefox search box history.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Order alcohol only if you're of legal drinking age. Follow the same laws for buying locally in your area. Determine if your region allows alcohol shipments from other areas.

Answer:
Buying online might seem like a good option if you are underage, but it can land you in a lot of trouble. The law limits the drinking age for a reason. Don't put yourself in a bad situation! Ordering online will not exempt you from your area's restrictions on buying alcohol in person. In most cases, those restrictions are extended to online purchases. That means that if you cannot legally purchase something at a liquor store in your area, you likely can't purchase it online.   If you live in the U.S., Canada, or Puerto Rico, you can check your local laws here: https://www.ttb.gov/wine/state-ABC.shtml. Most retailers identify your location when you log on to the site and make sure that your purchase complies with local laws. As long as you are honest about where you live and how old you are, the retailer should ensure that the purchase is legal before your transaction is complete. For example, most U.S. states and territories allow shipments from outside their borders, but this is not always the case.  Alabama, Oklahoma, and Utah all ban outside alcohol, while Mississippi, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands have no clear policy on the issue. Other states and territories allow outside shipments.  In these cases, you'll want to do an online search for alcohol manufacturers that ship inside your state. In most cases, the site you're on will notify you if they cannot ship to you once you provide your address.