Problem: Article: Interrogatories are a chance for either party to a lawsuit to get information from the other party by asking questions. However, there are some limits to what can be done with interrogatories, and if your opponent goes too far, don’t be afraid to raise an objection. If you are working with an attorney, he will probably point out the objections first. But if you have concerns, ask him about it. Each interrogatory is supposed to ask only one question. If the interrogatory raises multiple questions in one, this may be grounds to object. An example of an impermissibly compound objection would be, "Name each person who was present at the accident, and for each person describe what he or she saw, give that person's address and work experience, and provide a history of the repairs that you have had done on the car." If possible, interpret each question in a way that can be answered. But if, no matter how you try, you cannot make sense of a question or find a way to give a specific answer, then object. For example, if the question asks, “When did he do it?” without any more specification, you need to object because you cannot be expect to know who “he” is or what “it” is. For example, if a question asks, "What did the passenger in your car say when you ran through the red light?" is objectionable if it is not clear that you did run through the light. Interrogatories must ask questions that are, at the very least, relevant to the case. Any question that asks for too much detail that goes beyond the scope of the lawsuit is objectionable. For example, if you are in a contract dispute case regarding a specific purchase, and you are given an interrogatory that says, “Please identify your annual income for the past three years and provide copies of tax returns,” this would be objectionable. Your income probably has nothing to do with the contract in question. If you are represented by an attorney, then he or she, in fact, will be the one who is technically making the objections. Your role is to provide answers to questions. The attorney's role is to make legal objections.
Summary: Object when you need to. Dispute questions that are impermissibly compound. Contest questions that are vague, ambiguous or unintelligible. Challenge questions that assume facts that are not proven. Object to questions that are not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of relevant, admissible evidence. Ask your attorney about any objections that you consider.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Include your name, address (as registered), ward and precinct if known, the address where you'd like your absentee ballot sent, and your signature. If you're voting in a primary, you'll also need to include the party for which you wish to vote.  The majority of states allow for in-person and postal voting when it comes to doing it early. Some states are only postal or in-person and some have no early voting at all. Check your state's policies to see if this is an option. It should come with instructions and various return envelopes. However, if your state allows it, you can go cast your vote in-person before the election (depending on the state, it will be somewhere between 4 and 50 days prior to election day) to avoid the lines and hassle. Then, place it in the smaller brown envelope. Read and complete all information on the front of the envelope. Sign it when you're done.  Make sure all your choices are clearly marked — don't leave any room for interpretation. Follow the instructions on the ballot carefully. Place the proper postage on it, and then mail it to your city/town hall. The address should be indicated somewhere on the form or envelope.   Alternatively, you or a family member can hand your ballot to your local election official. Once more, check with your state's policy. It must be received by the closing time on the date of the election day unless you're voting internationally. In that case, it can be received no more than 10 days after the election, so long as it is postmarked on or before election day.

SUMMARY: Apply in writing to your city election commission. Wait for your ballot to arrive. Fill out your ballot. Place the small envelope into the bigger envelope.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Measure the size of your largest bulb so you can find a pot that’s large enough for it. Look for a pot that’s at least 2-3 times wider than the bulb’s diameter and that’s 3-4 times the height to ensure you’re planting the bulbs low enough. Make sure the pot has drainage holes so water doesn’t sit in the soil for too long or cause your bulbs to rot. Plan to get 1 pot for every 3-5 bulbs you have. Put a piece of broken pot over the drainage holes so the compost doesn’t fall out. Find a good compost mix from your local gardening store or use your own. Cover the bottom 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm) of the pot with the mixture and pack it down lightly so you have a level surface. Don’t pack the compost too tightly or else the roots may have trouble growing once your lilies are in season. You can use things like organic garden compost, food scraps, or a packaged perlite mixture. Set the bulbs about 1 inch (2.5 cm) from the edge of the pot in a circular pattern. Leave about 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) between each bulb so they have time to grow without getting too crowded. Make sure the pointed ends of the bulbs are face up or else your plant won’t grow. Use a regular potting soil mix or a compost mixture for filling the rest of your pot. Continue filling the pot with another 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) of the soil and level it off near the top. Pack the dirt in lightly so it compacts around the bulbs and promotes healthy growth. Don’t back the dirt too tightly or else the flowers will have trouble growing and blooming. Use a watering can or a hose to dampen the soil. Continue watering your bulbs until the soil is wet 6 inches (15 cm) below the surface. Set the bulbs in an area that gets 8-10 hours of sunlight daily so the bulbs have time to establish themselves before the growing season.  You can keep the pot outside if there isn’t an area inside your home that gets full sun. Keep the soil in the pot moist throughout the winter so your bulbs get water.
Summary:
Get a pot that’s at least 3-4 times the height of the largest bulb. Fill the bottom of the pot with 2–3 in (5.1–7.6 cm) of compost. Place 3-5 bulbs 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) apart in the compost so the pointed ends face up. Cover the top of the bulbs with 6–8 in (15–20 cm) of soil. Water the bulbs and keep them in an area with 8-10 hours of sun per day.