Q: If your doctor suspects that your mole is cancerous, s/he will remove part of it and send it to a lab for testing. A biopsy is necessary to diagnose melanoma.  Biopsies can be done quickly and easily in your doctor’s office. The biopsy will reveal whether a mole is cancerous or not. It may also tell your doctor what stage of cancer your mole is. In some cases, you may need a surgery called a sentinel lymph node biopsy (SLNB). This will help your doctor determine what stage of cancer the melanoma is at. If caught early on before it has spread, melanoma can be eliminated entirely via the removal of the cancerous mole. This process, called excision, often requires only local anesthetic (during which the affected area is numbed and the patient stays awake), though especially large or deep melanomas may require general anesthesia (during which the patient is put to sleep).  A special type of excision procedure called Mohs Micrographic Surgery has become recognized as very effective in treating two of the most common types of skin cancer, Basal Cell Carcinoma and Squamous Cell Carcinoma, as well as melanoma. In a Mohs Surgery, the doctor progressively removes small sections of effective tissue and examines these under a microscope until s/he finds that the sections no longer contain cancer cells.  Excision surgeries, if minor, may only require stitches, while larger excisions may require a skin graft.  You may need someone to help you care for the wound after surgery if you have a large surgery site. Talk with your doctor before surgery about what to expect. Follow the doctor’s instructions and keep any follow-up appointments. If the cancer spreads beyond the initial mole and into the lymph nodes or other organs, traditional cancer treatments may become necessary. Chemotherapy, radiation, and a variety of other treatments are available for treating skin cancer.  Some of these options offer a chance to halt the disease, while others are palliative - meant to improve and/or lengthen the patient's life in incurable cases. Talk to your doctor to determine your options if a simple excision surgery is insufficient for treating your melanoma. Excessive exposure to ultraviolet light (usually in the form of sunlight, but also from tanning beds, etc.) is a major contributor to the development of melanoma. To reduce your risk of developing the types of moles which can progress into melanoma, avoid activities that require staying in direct sunlight for long periods of time, like tanning, outdoor swimming, and so on.  If you do spend time in the sun, use plenty of high-SPF sunscreen of at least SPF 30. This advice is especially important for pale-skinned individuals, as they are naturally more susceptible to skin damage from sun exposure. Having melanoma makes you 5 times more likely to have another, so it’s important to have regular skin checks. Make follow-up appointments with your doctor and consult with your physician about what other preventive measures you may need. You should also have regular skin checks if you or your family have a history of skin cancer.
A: Have a biopsy done. Undergo an excision surgery. Undergo radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and/or other cancer treatments. Limit your exposure to UV rays to help prevent future melanoma. Have regular skin checks.

Q: Just like for any holiday, only pack the things you need. A crucial thing you should do before flying is to check the airline's baggage allowances so you get a rough idea of how much stuff you can bring. If necessary, buy a luggage scale to help with an accurate measurement of how much your bags will weigh.Pack for a Trip. Bring your visa (If needed), passport, tickets, and other documents you may need when you are on this trip. Be sure to bring these in your carry on or pockets—not in your checked luggage! The best thing to do would be to bring your important travel documents in pockets with zips, as it reduces the chances of the documents falling out of the pockets and you having a very hard time explaining to security. Photocopy important documents. Keep one copy of your documents with you but separate from the original. Leave another copy to a trusted friend at home. These copies will help in replacing your documents if you lose your luggage.
A: Pack what you need. Bring important documents. Try to check in online or on your phone, as this means that you have the chance to make multiple copies of boarding passes as backups and makes it a lot easier, quicker, and a lot less stressful when you get to the actual airport.

Q: It's a square with a pencil icon in the top-right corner of the Venmo screen.  On Android, this icon is in the bottom-right corner of the screen. On desktop, click the white field at the top of the page that says "Pay or charge someone". If you're friends on Venmo, you can simply type in their name. You'll see it below the search bar. You should see the corresponding dollar amount appear as you type. On desktop, you'll first click Pay or Charge to the left of the search bar. To do so, tap the "What's it for?" field below the payment area. On desktop, just press the space bar to enter a note. These options are near the bottom of the screen. On desktop, click Pay or Charge below the note box. Doing so will send or request the allotted amount. Doing so will send your payment or request for payment to your selected recipient. You won't need to perform this step on desktop.
A: Tap the "Pay/Request" icon. Type in your recipient's Venmo username, email, or phone number. Select your recipient's name when it pops up. Type in an amount. Add a note to the transaction. Tap Pay or Request. Tap Pay or Request again when prompted.

Q: If the contract is of substantial value, for example to buy or sell a house, an attorney should review the contract to ensure that nothing is overlooked. If you are ever in doubt, it is best to consult an attorney at the contract writing stage. A contract may be made for a wide variety of reasons, but to be valid, the contract must be made for a lawful purpose. Contracts to engage in illegal activity are not valid contracts and will not be upheld in court.  Examples of illegal contracts are those for the sale of illegal drugs or agreements to commit a crime. If a contract contains misrepresentations (whether or not there was a specific intent to defraud), then the contract will be invalid.  Double-check all information in the contract and be as specific and clear as possible to avoid possible accusations of misrepresentation or fraud. For a contract to be valid, it must have these three basic elements: a specific offer,  acceptance of the terms of the offer, and consideration, which is the agreed-upon exchange of goods or services.   A valid offer must be sufficiently definite. It must be clear, unequivocal, and direct. Make sure you have all the parts of a contract. Counter-offers are sometimes attached to a contract. However, the introduction of a counter-offer changes the contract. With most contracts, a counter-offer replaces the original offer and is treated as though it is a new offer.  There must be acceptance or, in the absence of formal acceptance, performance. Acceptance must be made in the mode or method established by the offeror, and it must be made before the deadline in the contract. Although silence will not qualify as acceptance, certain actions may. For example, if a person sends in an order for goods, and the seller responds by sending the goods, then the seller has manifested acceptance of the offer.  A contract must contain consideration: mutual promises to do something or to refrain from something that a party has a legal right to do. Without this mutual promise, there is no valid consideration and the contract is illusory.
A:
Hire an attorney to review the contract. Determine whether the subject matter of the contract is lawful. Search for erroneous information. Identify an offer, acceptance, and consideration.