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”  ” Your computer will now be ready to sync your iTunes Store purchases with your iPhone. If you purchased items from the iTunes Store using multiple Apple IDs, you will be required to repeat the authorization process for each Apple ID you used to purchase applications and media.  Upon recognition, iTunes will display a dialog box informing you that your iPhone is synced with another iTunes library. If the dialog box does not display, you may have chosen the option not to show that particular dialog box again during a previous session of iTunes. If so, click on “File,” point to “Devices,” and select “Transfer Purchases.”    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/c\/c1\/Transfer-Purchases-from-an-iPhone-to-iTunes-Step-6Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/v4-459px-Transfer-Purchases-from-an-iPhone-to-iTunes-Step-6Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/c1\/Transfer-Purchases-from-an-iPhone-to-iTunes-Step-6Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/aid3785635-v4-728px-Transfer-Purchases-from-an-iPhone-to-iTunes-Step-6Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":334,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"529","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} ” iTunes will then begin to make copies of all the purchases you have made for all the Apple accounts you have chosen to authorize for use with iTunes. All the purchases you made on your iPhone will now be backed up to iTunes.

summary: Open iTunes on your Windows or Mac computer. Click on “Store” in the menu bar of iTunes and select “Authorize This Computer. Enter the Apple ID and password you use for the iTunes Store into the fields provided. Click on “Authorize. Connect your iPhone to your computer using the USB cable. Wait for iTunes to recognize your iPhone. Click on “Transfer Purchases. Disconnect your iPhone from your computer.


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If you cannot reach an agreement on benefits with your employer and the workers' compensation insurance company, you may have to file a lawsuit.  An experienced workers' compensation attorney knows all the ins and outs of your state's workers' compensation law, and will best be able to protect your rights. Since workers' compensation attorneys work on contingency, your ability to afford attorney's fees should not be a consideration. Read other workers' compensation cases that have been decided recently in your state, and talk to your attorney about how those opinions affect your case. Your employer and the insurance company have their own viewpoint on what happened, how you were injured, and how extensive your disability is. Understanding the opposing arguments can help you focus your case on the issues that are in dispute. For example, your employer may not deny that you were injured and sustained serious disability, but may contend that the injury did not occur while you were at work. This is especially important in chronic or stress-related injuries that occur over time rather than as a result of a single traumatic incident. Once you've determined what the key issues will be at trial, you know where you need to focus your search for evidence.  Typically your most effective and powerful witnesses will be medical professionals who can testify to the extent of your injuries and co-workers who saw you working or saw the specific incident that gave rise to the injury. If your state law gives you subpoena power, use the subpoena to better guarantee the attendance of witnesses at trial. If the employer or insurance company required you to get an independent medical examination, they typically sent you to a doctor who has a reputation for being more friendly to the interests of employers and insurers. In addition to your regular doctors, your attorney may send you to have another independent medical exam. This IME typically would be given by a doctor with a reputation for being more sensitive to claims of employees.

summary: Hire an attorney. Research prior decisions. Analyze the arguments from the other side. Gather relevant evidence. Have another IME.


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The water will soak down into the shaft, causing rust or rot. It could also cause the glue holding the bristles to loosen. It is safe to store brushes upright once they are completely dry. The intense heat from the hairdryer or flatiron will ruin the fibers—even if the fibers are natural, such as sable or camelhair. The brushes are a makeup brush are mush more fragile than the hair on your head. If you dry your brushes in an enclosed area, such as the bathroom, the bristles may not get enough air-flow, which might cause mildew. This will result in musty-smelling bristles. Ew! When your brushes are dry, store them either upright in a cup, or lay them down on their side. Do not store them pointing down, or the bristles will get crooked. If you want to carry your brushes in a bag, store them flat in a brush case or bag dedicated to your brushes. Before you set your makeup brush out to dry, or even between washes, disinfect your brush with a vinegar-water solution. Don't worry, the strong, vinegar smell will disappear once the bristles dry. Fill a small bowl or cup with two parts water and one part vinegar. Swirl your brush in the solution, but avoid wetting the part where the bristles meet the handle. Rinse the brush with clean water and set it out to dry.
summary: Do not store brushes upright while drying them. Do not use a hairdryer or flatiron on your brush. Dry your brushes in a well-ventilated area. Store your brushes properly. Consider disinfecting your brush.