Summarize the following:
Choose this option if you have very different musical tastes and want to keep your music libraries separate. Mac OS X users:  You can give a user administrative privileges or not, or password protect if you wish.  Note: Automatic login can be enabled, but to allow other users to login, the user that is automatically logged in at startup must choose Log Out from the Apple menu to bring up the login screen. Automatic login would also allow any user to have access to that user's documents.      Note: Windows users can also choose Add Folder to Library to add a folder of songs.  Windows users: You must have a computer administrator account to add a new user to the computer.    If you see an account named Owner, rename that account with a user's name. The Owner account is the default account which is created when there are no other users designated, and it has administrative privileges The first user you add to the computer must be assigned the computer administrator account.

summary: Create an individual User Profile for each person with an iPod. Create a new user by choosing System Preferences from the Apple menu, choosing Users from the View menu, then clicking New User. Edit the user's information. Choose Login from the View menu. Click the Login Window tab and make sure that "Automatically log in" is not checked. Open iTunes. From the iTunes Edit menu, choose Preferences. Click Advanced. Deselect the "Copy files to iTunes Music folder when adding to library file" option. Click OK. From the File menu, choose Add File to Library. Navigate in the Add File To Library window to the location where the other user's music is saved (the iTunes Music folder in the case above). Click Open. Open User Accounts in Control Panel. Under Pick a task, click Create a new account. Type a name for the new user account, and click Next. Click either Computer administrator or Limited, depending on the type of account you want to assign to the new user, and then click Create Account. Follow the Steps for Mac Users with iTunes above.


Summarize the following:
With regards to child support, your final decree should show one of three things: a child support worksheet, an agreed child support amount, or a statement where the court retained jurisdiction to establish child support at a later date.  If you do not have a court-ordered agreement, you should either contact a private attorney or your state's child support enforcement office for instructions on how to proceed. If your divorce or custody agreement did not address child support, it can still be established by your state's child support enforcement office. However, you will likely have waived any claim for back support. To file for child support enforcement, you will need your divorce or custody documents, the birth certificates for the children, and may be asked to prove your residency in the state and county where you will file. Proof of state residency can be proved through your driver's license or tax documents. Proof of county residency can be shown through utility bills, mortgage statements, or rent receipts. Depending on when your original child support order was filed, you are entitled to a periodic review. In order to re-calculate your child support, the child support attorney will need to know your income, your household expenses, and what you pay in child care or insurance for the children. Often the most difficult part of child support enforcement is locating the non-custodial parent. No enforcement action or contempt petition can proceed until your ex-partner is served with notice of the impending court action. Child support enforcement entities have resources to help find your ex, but you are often the best source of information.  Do your best to find your ex-partner's current address and place of employment. Good resources are mutual friends, family, and social media. Some divorces call for an annual exchange of income tax information. If this is your situation, the best time to file for support enforcement is as soon as you receive this information.

summary: Review your divorce or custody agreement. Gather your basic documents. Assemble the documents showing your income and expenses. Discover all the information you can about your ex-partner.


Summarize the following:
Typically, in your first several months to a year or more as a detective you will be mentored and monitored closely to help you transition into the new line of work. You may start out working relatively simple criminal cases, before moving on to ones involving violent, serious, or complex crimes. Unlike their depictions on television, detectives spend most of their time researching cases and writing reports. They do also work cases on the ground and appear in court at times. Common duties include:   Collecting evidence Interviewing witnesses Observing suspects, locations, and events Obtaining warrants Writing official reports to support or close cases Testifying in court A detective needs to be highly observant and aware to do their job well. The ability to focus and to multi-task is key to solving many cases. If you find focusing difficult, you could try mindfulness exercises to help you discover how to “live in the now.” As you gain experience in working a variety of cases, opportunities for promotion may come your way. For example, you may be eligible for promotion to senior detective after a certain number of years of service. Do the best job you can, and let your superiors know that you are interested in advancement opportunities.
summary: Serve your probationary period. Master the day-to-day duties of a detective. Practice mindfulness. Wait for advancement opportunities.