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Save $$$$$$$$$$$$ On Lawyers!

OK, you know the drill. You need a legal form, but you hate the idea of forking out $200+ for your lawyer to write the thing.

Well, we have something that can help!

It's a program called 100 Professional Legal Forms and it's fantastic. Just select the form you need, fill in the blanks, and print. The forms can also be customized, so making adjustments is a snap.

Here is just a sample of the included forms (click here for a complete list)

Confidentiality / Non-compete Agreement
Consulting Agreement
Employment Agreement
Termination Letters
Bill of Sale
Partnership Agreement
Promissory Notes (8 total)
Web Site Notice & Policy
Sales Rep Agreement
Loan Agreements
Offer to lease
Final Demand For Payment
Software License Agreement
Notice of Breach of Contract
Management Agreement
Resignation of Directors / Officers
Intent to Purchase Business
Equipment Lease
Power of Attorney
Agency Agreement
Minutes of Meetings of Shareholder or Directors

And Dozens More!

Can you imagine all the money this program could save you and your company? Besides, just think how handy it would be to have this many legal forms at your finger tips! No more waiting for a week or two to get something from your lawyer.

OK, now for the price. Retail is $29.95, but your cost is only $8.97 with FREE US Shipping! Use just one of these forms and the program pays for itself (probably about 20 x over!). Don't wait, get to the site now:

Click Here Now For 100 Professional Legal Forms

PS - Note that quantities are limited and these will be sold on a first come, first served basis. Get to the site now, or you may miss out! Don't wait till you need one! Now's the time to act!

MS Office 101

What's that Green and Red all about?

I'm sure by now you've run into the red and green underlines in the MS Office Suite programs.

And I'm also pretty sure that you've figured out that the red underline is for a misspelled word and the green underline is for a grammar problem.

But, did you know that the program could do more than let you know that you have a problem, it can help you fix your problems, too. (Well, maybe not the problems you're working out with your psychiatrist, but it will at least help your spelling and grammar issues.)

One way to get the help is to run the Spelling and Grammar check from the Tools menu (or hit the F7 key). This is a good way, but could there be a quicker and easier way?

Well, yes (at least I think it's faster).

Have you ever tried to right-click over one of the underlined items?

The next time you see a red or green underline try it. You should get a pop-up menu with some suggestions at the top.

For example, when I type mistkes and then right click on the word I get this pop-up menu:

If one of the suggestions meets your needs, select it and *poof* the program will fix the mistake for you.

Then, once again, without too much delay, you're on your way!

Office Tip of the Day

Breaking up is hard to do... Or is it?

Have you ever been working in MS Word on a really long document and found yourself constantly scrolling back and forth from one page to another. Ever need to see two different places of the same document simultaneously?

(I know I've run into this situation. Often I find I'm trying to edit something long and need to read one page while working on another. Or the inevitable cut and paste re-arranging during editing.)

At any rate, whatever your situation, sometimes it's necessary to see and work on two sections of the same document at the same time.

So, how can we accomplish this seemingly impossible feat? Can we ever be two places at once?

Yes! At least in the wonderful world of MS Word.

What we're looking for is the skill of Splitting your window.

To Split a Word document is to create a two-paned window where you can edit two sections of the same document simultaneously.

There are a couple of ways you can Split a document window. Once of them is to go to the Window menu, Split choice.

Once you make the choice your mouse pointer will be attached to a dark gray, horizontal line.

Click in the document window where you want to place the divider line between the two panes. You should now have two windowpanes with the same document in each. You can scroll, edit and basically work in either window as you normally would.

A second method for splitting a document is to click and hold on the little bar above the up arrow on the right side scroll bar.

Run your mouse pointer over the bar until it becomes a double-sided arrow, click the left mouse button and hold. Then drag the line up and down to place the window splitting line. Release the mouse button when you have the line placed to your liking.

Again, you now have two panes with the same document in both available for you to edit two places at once.

Now that you have the Split accomplished, you're ready to work.

I find it useful to be able to read page 2 while editing page 8. Or sometimes I need to move an entire paragraph... Now, I can scroll to page 6, highlight the paragraph to move, hit Ctrl+C to copy, and then click into the top window and immediately Ctrl+V to paste on page 3.

Get it?

You can literally be in two places at once!

(If only I could do this with myself. Can you imagine being able to go to work and do all the housework simultaneously? Wow, I could really have all the out-of-work-time to myself… Oh well, back to reality.)

Now let's wrap up this tip up...

To remove the split when you're finished, simply go to the Window menu, Remove Split choice. Or you could click and hold the left mouse button on the split bar then drag it all the way to the top of the document pane.

P. S. There's another way to be in two places at once, but we'll cover that one next week!