The language in the letter should reference harsh legal action if the borrower does not pay what is owed. Make sure you include a date that the borrower must pay to avoid legal action and loss of collateral if it is a secured note. Default of payments on debts by a secured note requires the borrower to forfeit the items in lieu of payment. You may need to go to court to collect on the loan or the collateral if it is not paid by the due date. If you are owed a modest sum, such as $5,000 or less, then this is an inexpensive option. You will have a better chance of receiving some of the funds owed on an unsecured note without having to pay high court and attorney fees.
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One-sentence summary -- Write demand letters if the note is not paid by the due date. Demand the collateral if a secured note is not paid. Take the borrower to small claims court.


It is easier to get your arm and elbow into the proper alignment, and therefore get a more accurate measurement, in this upright position. If you’re not concerned with precision accuracy, however, taking the measurement from a seated position won’t change the results by much. If you’re right-handed, use your right arm, and use your left arm if you’re left-handed. If, however, you have to use your non-dominant arm (due to an injury, for instance), there will be little to no difference in the resulting measurement. If you’re wearing long sleeves, roll them up so your elbow is fully exposed. Your upper arm should be pointed straight forward, and your lower arm (and fingers) pointed straight upward. Position your wrist so that your palm is facing toward you and the back of your hand away from you. Some sources recommend closing the fingers into a loose fist instead of extending them, but with the wrist in the same position. In either case, your resulting measurements should be essentially the same.
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One-sentence summary -- Stand up straight with your feet together. Extend your dominant arm straight out, parallel to the ground. Bend your elbow at a 90-degree angle and extend your fingers.


It's a red, green, yellow, and blue circular app. It's located at https://chrome.google.com/webstore/category/extensions. This is the white box in the top-left side of the page with "Search the store" written in it. It should be related to an app you wish to add to Google Chrome (e.g., "adblocker").  You can also scroll down to view popular free extensions. If you want to customize your search, you can check various items beneath the "FEATURED" heading that's under the search bar (e.g., check Free to search only for free apps). Doing so will search the Chrome web store for extensions related to your terms. Extensions will be listed at the top of the page. This button will be to the right of an extension. If you want to install a paid extension, this button will instead say BUY FOR [price]. You'll see a new download pop up at the bottom of the page for a moment, and then a pop-up window announcing that the extension has been installed will display in the top-right corner of the page. You should see your extension's icon here.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Google Chrome on your computer. Go to the Google Chrome Store. Click the search bar. Type in a search query. Press ↵ Enter or ⏎ Return. Browse for an extension you want to install. Click ADD TO CHROME. Click Add extension when prompted.


This will help prevent data loss in the event complications arise during the rooting process. If you lack access to a Windows-based computer, root your device using Towelroot as outlined in Method Three of this article. If your computer fails to install updated drivers, navigate to Samsung’s Download Center at http://www.samsung.com/us/support/downloads, and select the option to install the latest drivers for your device.  This will open the Odin installer wizard. When complete, the Odin application icon will display on your desktop. This file contains the rooting software needed to root your Samsung Galaxy S3 using Odin. This will produce the .tar file required to root your device.  Your Galaxy S3 will power itself back on and display the recovery mode screen. This will boot your phone into download mode. ” The application will ask you to select a file.  ” Odin will begin rooting your device, which may take several minutes to complete.  Your device will now be rooted, and SuperSU will display in the app tray.
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One-sentence summary --
Back up and save all personal data on your Galaxy S3 using Samsung Kies, Google, your computer, or a third-party cloud storage service. Connect your Samsung Galaxy S3 to your Windows-based computer using a USB cable. Wait for your computer to automatically install the latest device drivers from Samsung. Navigate to the XDA Developer’s website at http://forum.xda-developers.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=1110471&d=1338981159, and select the option to save the Odin .zip file to your desktop. Double-click on the .zip file to extract its contents, then launch the Odin .exe file. Follow the on-screen prompts to install Odin on your computer. Navigate to the Chainfire website at https://download.chainfire.eu/194/CF-Root/SGS3/CF-Root-SGS3-v6.3.zip, and select the option to download the CF-Root .zip file. Double-click on the CF-Root .zip file to extract its contents. Disconnect your Galaxy S3 from your computer and power off the device. Press and hold the Volume Down, Power, and Home buttons at the same time. Use the volume keys on your device to highlight “Download,” then press the Power key to make your selection. Open the Odin application, then click on “PDA. Select the .tar file you extracted earlier from the CF-Root zip folder. Verify that no checkmark exists next to “Re-partition,” then click on “Start. Disconnect the Galaxy S3 from your computer when the “pass” message displays in Odin. Restart your Galaxy S3.