This is the thread for all my sprite requests regarding my Ace Attorney Online case series, Maya Fey: Spiritual Successor. Thanks to your help (or lack thereof), I've finished Case 1 of the series and am currently working on Case 2. If you're interested, there are some requests below for characters I haven't already sprited myself, but if you don't have time to sprite an entire OC (which I'm assuming you won't), check the latest post(s) for a sprite that I've started but need help on. Any help is GREATLY appreciated!

Also, on the big request list on the fifth post, if you do decide to help me with a sprite, keep in mind you don't have to follow the guidelines exactly. A bunch of OCs I had to sprite myself didn't turn out the way I expected them to originally; for instance, an OC in Case 2 was supposed to be a blond wearing a blue jacket and carrying an iPad, and I ended up using this:

The blond part and the blue jacket part stayed, but I ended up using an iPod instead because I couldn't sprite typing on an iPad.
See what I mean? Feel free to go wild, just make sure you KINDA follow the guidelines. I'm willing to accept pretty much anything. If you think a request is too vague, feel free to flood me with questions on being more specific!

Heck, if you want to help me sprite an OC, you don't have to animate or even give me a full set. As long as I have the bases I need to finish the sprite, I won't need anything else. (Granted, if I don't have enough bases to do everything, I may ask you for more, but I'll try to make it as easy for you as possible.) If you really want to animate or give a full set of sprites, by all means, do so! But you really don't have to.

Everyone that participates will get their name mentioned in the credits of the respective case or case part in which their sprite is used.

Case 1 and the first part of Case 2 are already finished at this point in time. The link to the AAO forum topic is in my signature.

Charitable trust
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. No cleanup reason has been specified. Please help improve this article if you can. (June 2008)
Wills, trusts
and estates
Part of the common law series
Wills

Legal history of wills

Joint wills and mutual wills

Will contract
Codicil

Holographic will
Oral will

Sections

Attestation clause

Residuary clause

Incorporation by reference

Contest

Testamentary capacity

Undue influence

Insane delusion
Fraud

No-contest clause

Property disposition

Lapse and anti-lapse

Ademption
Abatement

Satisfaction of legacies

Acts of independent significance

Elective share
Pretermitted heir

Wills and conflict of laws

Trusts

Express
Resulting

Constructive

Common types

Bare
Discretionary

Accumulation and Maintenance

Interest in possession

Charitable
Purpose
Incentive

Other types

Protective
Spendthrift

Life insurance
Remainder

Life interest

Reversionary interest

Testamentary

Honorary
Asset-protection

Special needs (Supplemental Needs)

Governing doctrines

Pour-over will

Cy-près doctrine

Hague Convention (conflict law)

Application in Civil law

Dishonest assistance

Estate administration

Intestacy
Testator
Probate

Power of appointment

Simultaneous death
Slayer rule

Laughing heir
Advancement

Disclaimer of interest
Inheritance tax

Related topics

Advance directive (Living will)

Totten trust

Other common law areas

Contract
Tort
Property

Criminal law
Evidence

v
t
e

A charitable trust is an irrevocable trust established for charitable purposes, and is a more specific term than "charitable organization".
Contents

1 India
2 Iran
3 United Kingdom
4 United States
5 See also
6 Notes
7 References

India

In India, trusts set up for the social causes and approved by the Income Tax Department, get not only exemption from payment of tax but also the donors to such trusts can deduct the amount of donation to the trust from their taxable income.[1] The legal framework in India recognizes activities including "relief of the poor, education, medical relief, and the advancement of any other object of general public utility" as charitable purposes.[2] Companies formed under Section 25 of the Companies Act, 1956 for promoting charity also receive benefits under law including exemption from various procedural provisions of the Companies Act, either fully or in part, and are also entitled to such other exemptions that the Central Government may accord through its orders.[3]
Iran

In the Islamic Republic of Iran religious charitable trusts, or Bonyads, make up a substantial part of the country's economy, controlling an estimated 20% of Iran's GDP. Unlike some other Muslim-majority countries, the bonyads receive large and controversial subsidies from the Iranian government.[4]
United Kingdom
Main article: Charitable trusts in English law

In England and Wales, charitable trusts are a form of express trust dedicated to charitable goals. There are a variety of advantages to charitable trust status, including exception from most forms of tax and freedom for the trustees not found in other types of English trust.[5] To be a valid charitable trust, the organisation must demonstrate both a charitable purpose and a public benefit.[6] Applicable charitable purposes are normally divided into four categories; trusts for the relief of poverty, trusts for the promotion of education, trusts for the promotion of religion and all other types of trust recognised by the law, which includes trusts for the benefit of animals and a locality. There is also a requirement that the trust's purposes benefit the public (or some section of the public), and not simply a group of private individuals.[7]

Such trusts will be invalid in several circumstances; charitable trusts are not allowed to be run for profit,[8] nor can they have purposes that are not charitable (unless these are ancillary to the charitable purpose).[9] In addition, it is considered unacceptable for charitable trusts to campaign for political or legal change, although discussing political issues in a neutral manner is acceptable.[10] Charitable trusts, as with other trusts, are administered by trustees, but there is no relationship between the trustees and the beneficiaries.[5] This results in two things; firstly, the trustees of a charitable trust are far freer to act than other trustees and secondly, beneficiaries cannot bring a court case against the trustees. Rather, the beneficiaries are represented by the Attorney General for England and Wales as a parens patriae, who appears on the part of The Crown.[11]

Jurisdiction over charitable disputes is shared equally between the High Court of Justice and the Charity Commission.[12] The Commission, the first port of call, is tasked with regulating and promoting charitable trusts, as well as providing advice and opinions to trustees on administrative matters.[13] Where the Commission feels there has been mismanagement or maladministration, it can sanction the trustees, removing them, appointing new ones or temporarily taking the trust property itself to prevent harm being done.[12] Where there are flaws with a charity, the High Court can administer schemes directing the function of the charity.[14]
United States
Question book-new.svg
This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2009)

Charitable trusts may be set up inter vivos, during a donor's life, or as a part of a trust or will at death, as testamentary. US charitable trusts vary primarily in two factors: firstly whether the charity is paid first (and the remainder, after trust termination, goes to beneficiaries, such as heirs or back to the donor) – a "charitable lead trust", or whether the charity is paid last (after termination of the trust, after other beneficiaries have received payments) – a "charitable remainder trust"; and secondly whether the payments are a fixed amount "annuity trust", or a percentage of principle "unitrust".

Charitable remainder trusts are irrevocable structures established by a donor to provide an income stream to the income beneficiary, while the public charity or private foundation receives the remainder value when the trust terminates. These "split interest" trusts are defined in §664 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 as amended and are normally tax-exempt. A section 664 trust makes its payments, either of a fixed amount (charitable remainder annuity trust §664(d)(1)(D)) or a percentage of trust principal (charitable remainder unitrust), to whomever the donor chooses to receive income. Normally, the donor may claim a charitable income tax deduction, and may not have to pay an immediate capital gains tax when the charitable remainder trust disposes of the appreciated asset and purchases other property as it diversifies its portfolio of trust property. At the end of the trust term, which may be based on either lives or a term of years, the charity receives whatever amount is left in the trust. Charitable remainder unitrusts (§664(d)(2)(D)- paying a fixed percentage) provide some flexibility in the distribution of income, and may be helpful in retirement planning, while charitable remainder annuity trusts paying a fixed dollar amount are more rigid and usually appeal to much older donors unconcerned about inflation's impact on income distributions who are using cash or marketable securities to fund the trust.

Parents who have a child with a disability should ensure that the inheritance they leave for their child does not affect their child's eligibility for social assistance programs. A Henson trust can be useful to ensure this.

Charitable lead trusts make payments, either of a fixed amount (charitable lead annuity trust) or a percentage of trust principal (charitable lead unitrust), to charity during its term. At the end of the trust term, the remainder can either go back to the donor or to heirs named by the donor. The donor may sometimes claim a charitable income tax deduction or a gift/estate tax deduction for making a lead trust gift, depending on the type of a charitable lead trust. Generally, a non-grantor lead trust does not generate a current income tax deduction, but it eliminates the asset (or part of the asset’s value) from the donor’s estate.

If the trust has qualified under laws such as Internal Revenue Code section 501(c), donations to the trust may be deductible to an individual taxpayer or corporate donor.

Charitable trust
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. No cleanup reason has been specified. Please help improve this article if you can. (June 2008)
Wills, trusts
and estates
Part of the common law series
Wills

Legal history of wills

Joint wills and mutual wills

Will contract
Codicil

Holographic will
Oral will

Sections

Attestation clause

Residuary clause

Incorporation by reference

Contest

Testamentary capacity

Undue influence

Insane delusion
Fraud

No-contest clause

Property disposition

Lapse and anti-lapse

Ademption
Abatement

Satisfaction of legacies

Acts of independent significance

Elective share
Pretermitted heir

Wills and conflict of laws

Trusts

Express
Resulting

Constructive

Common types

Bare
Discretionary

Accumulation and Maintenance

Interest in possession

Charitable
Purpose
Incentive

Other types

Protective
Spendthrift

Life insurance
Remainder

Life interest

Reversionary interest

Testamentary

Honorary
Asset-protection

Special needs (Supplemental Needs)

Governing doctrines

Pour-over will

Cy-près doctrine

Hague Convention (conflict law)

Application in Civil law

Dishonest assistance

Estate administration

Intestacy
Testator
Probate

Power of appointment

Simultaneous death
Slayer rule

Laughing heir
Advancement

Disclaimer of interest
Inheritance tax

Related topics

Advance directive (Living will)

Totten trust

Other common law areas

Contract
Tort
Property

Criminal law
Evidence

v
t
e

A charitable trust is an irrevocable trust established for charitable purposes, and is a more specific term than "charitable organization".
Contents

1 India
2 Iran
3 United Kingdom
4 United States
5 See also
6 Notes
7 References

India

In India, trusts set up for the social causes and approved by the Income Tax Department, get not only exemption from payment of tax but also the donors to such trusts can deduct the amount of donation to the trust from their taxable income.[1] The legal framework in India recognizes activities including "relief of the poor, education, medical relief, and the advancement of any other object of general public utility" as charitable purposes.[2] Companies formed under Section 25 of the Companies Act, 1956 for promoting charity also receive benefits under law including exemption from various procedural provisions of the Companies Act, either fully or in part, and are also entitled to such other exemptions that the Central Government may accord through its orders.[3]
Iran

In the Islamic Republic of Iran religious charitable trusts, or Bonyads, make up a substantial part of the country's economy, controlling an estimated 20% of Iran's GDP. Unlike some other Muslim-majority countries, the bonyads receive large and controversial subsidies from the Iranian government.[4]
United Kingdom
Main article: Charitable trusts in English law

In England and Wales, charitable trusts are a form of express trust dedicated to charitable goals. There are a variety of advantages to charitable trust status, including exception from most forms of tax and freedom for the trustees not found in other types of English trust.[5] To be a valid charitable trust, the organisation must demonstrate both a charitable purpose and a public benefit.[6] Applicable charitable purposes are normally divided into four categories; trusts for the relief of poverty, trusts for the promotion of education, trusts for the promotion of religion and all other types of trust recognised by the law, which includes trusts for the benefit of animals and a locality. There is also a requirement that the trust's purposes benefit the public (or some section of the public), and not simply a group of private individuals.[7]

Such trusts will be invalid in several circumstances; charitable trusts are not allowed to be run for profit,[8] nor can they have purposes that are not charitable (unless these are ancillary to the charitable purpose).[9] In addition, it is considered unacceptable for charitable trusts to campaign for political or legal change, although discussing political issues in a neutral manner is acceptable.[10] Charitable trusts, as with other trusts, are administered by trustees, but there is no relationship between the trustees and the beneficiaries.[5] This results in two things; firstly, the trustees of a charitable trust are far freer to act than other trustees and secondly, beneficiaries cannot bring a court case against the trustees. Rather, the beneficiaries are represented by the Attorney General for England and Wales as a parens patriae, who appears on the part of The Crown.[11]

Jurisdiction over charitable disputes is shared equally between the High Court of Justice and the Charity Commission.[12] The Commission, the first port of call, is tasked with regulating and promoting charitable trusts, as well as providing advice and opinions to trustees on administrative matters.[13] Where the Commission feels there has been mismanagement or maladministration, it can sanction the trustees, removing them, appointing new ones or temporarily taking the trust property itself to prevent harm being done.[12] Where there are flaws with a charity, the High Court can administer schemes directing the function of the charity.[14]
United States
Question book-new.svg
This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2009)

Charitable trusts may be set up inter vivos, during a donor's life, or as a part of a trust or will at death, as testamentary. US charitable trusts vary primarily in two factors: firstly whether the charity is paid first (and the remainder, after trust termination, goes to beneficiaries, such as heirs or back to the donor) – a "charitable lead trust", or whether the charity is paid last (after termination of the trust, after other beneficiaries have received payments) – a "charitable remainder trust"; and secondly whether the payments are a fixed amount "annuity trust", or a percentage of principle "unitrust".

Charitable remainder trusts are irrevocable structures established by a donor to provide an income stream to the income beneficiary, while the public charity or private foundation receives the remainder value when the trust terminates. These "split interest" trusts are defined in §664 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 as amended and are normally tax-exempt. A section 664 trust makes its payments, either of a fixed amount (charitable remainder annuity trust §664(d)(1)(D)) or a percentage of trust principal (charitable remainder unitrust), to whomever the donor chooses to receive income. Normally, the donor may claim a charitable income tax deduction, and may not have to pay an immediate capital gains tax when the charitable remainder trust disposes of the appreciated asset and purchases other property as it diversifies its portfolio of trust property. At the end of the trust term, which may be based on either lives or a term of years, the charity receives whatever amount is left in the trust. Charitable remainder unitrusts (§664(d)(2)(D)- paying a fixed percentage) provide some flexibility in the distribution of income, and may be helpful in retirement planning, while charitable remainder annuity trusts paying a fixed dollar amount are more rigid and usually appeal to much older donors unconcerned about inflation's impact on income distributions who are using cash or marketable securities to fund the trust.

Parents who have a child with a disability should ensure that the inheritance they leave for their child does not affect their child's eligibility for social assistance programs. A Henson trust can be useful to ensure this.

Charitable lead trusts make payments, either of a fixed amount (charitable lead annuity trust) or a percentage of trust principal (charitable lead unitrust), to charity during its term. At the end of the trust term, the remainder can either go back to the donor or to heirs named by the donor. The donor may sometimes claim a charitable income tax deduction or a gift/estate tax deduction for making a lead trust gift, depending on the type of a charitable lead trust. Generally, a non-grantor lead trust does not generate a current income tax deduction, but it eliminates the asset (or part of the asset’s value) from the donor’s estate.

If the trust has qualified under laws such as Internal Revenue Code section 501(c), donations to the trust may be deductible to an individual taxpayer or corporate donor.

Charitable trust
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. No cleanup reason has been specified. Please help improve this article if you can. (June 2008)
Wills, trusts
and estates
Part of the common law series
Wills

Legal history of wills

Joint wills and mutual wills

Will contract
Codicil

Holographic will
Oral will

Sections

Attestation clause

Residuary clause

Incorporation by reference

Contest

Testamentary capacity

Undue influence

Insane delusion
Fraud

No-contest clause

Property disposition

Lapse and anti-lapse

Ademption
Abatement

Satisfaction of legacies

Acts of independent significance

Elective share
Pretermitted heir

Wills and conflict of laws

Trusts

Express
Resulting

Constructive

Common types

Bare
Discretionary

Accumulation and Maintenance

Interest in possession

Charitable
Purpose
Incentive

Other types

Protective
Spendthrift

Life insurance
Remainder

Life interest

Reversionary interest

Testamentary

Honorary
Asset-protection

Special needs (Supplemental Needs)

Governing doctrines

Pour-over will

Cy-près doctrine

Hague Convention (conflict law)

Application in Civil law

Dishonest assistance

Estate administration

Intestacy
Testator
Probate

Power of appointment

Simultaneous death
Slayer rule

Laughing heir
Advancement

Disclaimer of interest
Inheritance tax

Related topics

Advance directive (Living will)

Totten trust

Other common law areas

Contract
Tort
Property

Criminal law
Evidence

v
t
e

A charitable trust is an irrevocable trust established for charitable purposes, and is a more specific term than "charitable organization".
Contents

1 India
2 Iran
3 United Kingdom
4 United States
5 See also
6 Notes
7 References

India

In India, trusts set up for the social causes and approved by the Income Tax Department, get not only exemption from payment of tax but also the donors to such trusts can deduct the amount of donation to the trust from their taxable income.[1] The legal framework in India recognizes activities including "relief of the poor, education, medical relief, and the advancement of any other object of general public utility" as charitable purposes.[2] Companies formed under Section 25 of the Companies Act, 1956 for promoting charity also receive benefits under law including exemption from various procedural provisions of the Companies Act, either fully or in part, and are also entitled to such other exemptions that the Central Government may accord through its orders.[3]
Iran

In the Islamic Republic of Iran religious charitable trusts, or Bonyads, make up a substantial part of the country's economy, controlling an estimated 20% of Iran's GDP. Unlike some other Muslim-majority countries, the bonyads receive large and controversial subsidies from the Iranian government.[4]
United Kingdom
Main article: Charitable trusts in English law

In England and Wales, charitable trusts are a form of express trust dedicated to charitable goals. There are a variety of advantages to charitable trust status, including exception from most forms of tax and freedom for the trustees not found in other types of English trust.[5] To be a valid charitable trust, the organisation must demonstrate both a charitable purpose and a public benefit.[6] Applicable charitable purposes are normally divided into four categories; trusts for the relief of poverty, trusts for the promotion of education, trusts for the promotion of religion and all other types of trust recognised by the law, which includes trusts for the benefit of animals and a locality. There is also a requirement that the trust's purposes benefit the public (or some section of the public), and not simply a group of private individuals.[7]

Such trusts will be invalid in several circumstances; charitable trusts are not allowed to be run for profit,[8] nor can they have purposes that are not charitable (unless these are ancillary to the charitable purpose).[9] In addition, it is considered unacceptable for charitable trusts to campaign for political or legal change, although discussing political issues in a neutral manner is acceptable.[10] Charitable trusts, as with other trusts, are administered by trustees, but there is no relationship between the trustees and the beneficiaries.[5] This results in two things; firstly, the trustees of a charitable trust are far freer to act than other trustees and secondly, beneficiaries cannot bring a court case against the trustees. Rather, the beneficiaries are represented by the Attorney General for England and Wales as a parens patriae, who appears on the part of The Crown.[11]

Jurisdiction over charitable disputes is shared equally between the High Court of Justice and the Charity Commission.[12] The Commission, the first port of call, is tasked with regulating and promoting charitable trusts, as well as providing advice and opinions to trustees on administrative matters.[13] Where the Commission feels there has been mismanagement or maladministration, it can sanction the trustees, removing them, appointing new ones or temporarily taking the trust property itself to prevent harm being done.[12] Where there are flaws with a charity, the High Court can administer schemes directing the function of the charity.[14]
United States
Question book-new.svg
This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2009)

Charitable trusts may be set up inter vivos, during a donor's life, or as a part of a trust or will at death, as testamentary. US charitable trusts vary primarily in two factors: firstly whether the charity is paid first (and the remainder, after trust termination, goes to beneficiaries, such as heirs or back to the donor) – a "charitable lead trust", or whether the charity is paid last (after termination of the trust, after other beneficiaries have received payments) – a "charitable remainder trust"; and secondly whether the payments are a fixed amount "annuity trust", or a percentage of principle "unitrust".

Charitable remainder trusts are irrevocable structures established by a donor to provide an income stream to the income beneficiary, while the public charity or private foundation receives the remainder value when the trust terminates. These "split interest" trusts are defined in §664 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 as amended and are normally tax-exempt. A section 664 trust makes its payments, either of a fixed amount (charitable remainder annuity trust §664(d)(1)(D)) or a percentage of trust principal (charitable remainder unitrust), to whomever the donor chooses to receive income. Normally, the donor may claim a charitable income tax deduction, and may not have to pay an immediate capital gains tax when the charitable remainder trust disposes of the appreciated asset and purchases other property as it diversifies its portfolio of trust property. At the end of the trust term, which may be based on either lives or a term of years, the charity receives whatever amount is left in the trust. Charitable remainder unitrusts (§664(d)(2)(D)- paying a fixed percentage) provide some flexibility in the distribution of income, and may be helpful in retirement planning, while charitable remainder annuity trusts paying a fixed dollar amount are more rigid and usually appeal to much older donors unconcerned about inflation's impact on income distributions who are using cash or marketable securities to fund the trust.

Parents who have a child with a disability should ensure that the inheritance they leave for their child does not affect their child's eligibility for social assistance programs. A Henson trust can be useful to ensure this.

Charitable lead trusts make payments, either of a fixed amount (charitable lead annuity trust) or a percentage of trust principal (charitable lead unitrust), to charity during its term. At the end of the trust term, the remainder can either go back to the donor or to heirs named by the donor. The donor may sometimes claim a charitable income tax deduction or a gift/estate tax deduction for making a lead trust gift, depending on the type of a charitable lead trust. Generally, a non-grantor lead trust does not generate a current income tax deduction, but it eliminates the asset (or part of the asset’s value) from the donor’s estate.

If the trust has qualified under laws such as Internal Revenue Code section 501(c), donations to the trust may be deductible to an individual taxpayer or corporate donor.

Maya Fey [COMPLETED by Aer, requested by ApolloGrimoire]

Pearl Fey [COMPLETED by 256 Pi, SuperAj3, TheArtNinja]

Apollo Justice [COMPLETED by pokemonmercury]

Norman Dormann [COMPLETED by 256 Pi]

Jack Speedman (Case 2) [COMPLETED by 256 Pi]

Ash Whipple (Case 2) [COMPLETED by Zinle]

Zuma Techster (Case 2) [COMPLETED by 256 Pi]

William Yellowcab (Case 2) [COMPLETED by 256 Pi]

Janitor (Case 2) [COMPLETED by Ceres]

Flip Racinder (Case 2) [COMPLETED by Lind]

Justin Joshuason (Case 2) [COMPLETED by 256 Pi]

Jazmine Satchmo (Case 2) [COMPLETED by DragonTrainer]

Stella Summers [COMPLETED by TheArtNinja]

Stu Summers (Case 3) [COMPLETED by DragonTrainer]

Shadi Pastele (Case 3)

Age: 42
--> Description: Weirdest character in the series by far. He always carries a pie crust with him but usually keeps it under his overcoat. If you try to take the pie crust away from him, he'll go completely crazy. (This weird behavior is explained early on in the case, don't worry.) If you ignore the pie, he's a very nice guy who loves reading. Phoenix knows him personally somehow. He has dark hair, combed all the way back. He wears sunglasses, but you can see his eyes. Wears a dark gray overcoat.

--> Sprites:
* Holding up pie. Has a very serious look on his face.
* Friendly smile. Hiding pie under his coat, but you can see the pan bulging out slightly.
* Same as previous, but holding up a book. Also one with him holding book under his arm.
* Thinking. Holding one elbow, other hand holding chin.
* Worried / freaked out. Eyes wide open, scratching area of coat with pie pan.
* Nervous. Same as previous, with sweating.
* Holding up one finger, not smiling. Think Moe.
* Calm. Hands out in front of him, not smiling.
* Provoked. Clutching pie to his coat and screaming angrily.

Raymond Anami (Case 3) [COMPLETED by DragonTrainer]

Coco Skittle (Case 3) [COMPLETED by gotMLK7]

Sasha Fey (Case 4) [IN PROGRESS by pokemonmercury and 256 Pi]

Aurora Gramarye (Case 4) [IN PROGRESS by 256 Pi]

Age: 20
--> Description: Looks almost exactly like Trucy, except wears green, speaks in Shakespearean English, and acts like Valant Gramarye. She has the uncanny ability to make Trucy really mad. Also Trucy's second cousin.

--> Sprites: Admittedly, Aurora is essentially a Trucy recolor (which I can handle myself), but there are a few other sprites I want of her. (Otherwise I wouldn't have even asked.)
* Sweating / strained. Again, like Valant Gramarye.
* Laughing really hard.

Megan Fey (Case 4)

Age: 45
--> Description: Sasha Fey's mother, Maya and Pearl's aunt. She is often worried over something, usually Pearl or Sasha. Wears a hood. BTW, please try not to make her look like Morgan.

--> Sprites:
* Normal. Not smiling, hands folded together. Looks worried.
* Surprised. Eyes wide open, holding her chin with one hand. I'll also need one with her hood down.
* Worried. Facing slightly to one side, sweating a little. Think Ron DeLite.
* Pulling her hood down over her eyes.
* Strained. Same as previous, but also sweating, and appears to be cringing a little, too.
* Taking her hood off. Start from strained pose and end with stern pose.
* Stern. Glaring, not wearing hood.
* Smug. Half smiling, mean looking, not wearing hood.
* Thinking. Looking up towards the corner, visibly annoyed. Not wearing hood.
* Annoyed. Looks quite angry, almost a little Kristoph Gavin-like. Not wearing hood.
* Screaming. Again, hood down.

Here's the template on an AA sprite:


On it's own:

Red lines indicate boundaries. Green lines indicate an interchange (for example, the green lines show you where the head is meant to be, but not the hair and ears, as they fit in the red lines.

A custom sprite I made following it:


This is also the first time I sprited a character from scratch (Not an edit) and It's come out pretty nicely, I've learned templates really help when drawing/spriting.

This is, after all, the one character that would need this the most, because I actually know exactly what I want Pearl to look like. (Please don't make her look this fat.)

--> Pearl's eyes haven't actually changed with the times. No need to use Mia's.
--> Maybe make her ponytail a bit longer?
Just minor changes, everything else is perfect.

Actually, somehow I managed to make all but two of the front-facing sprites by myself, so this post is useless.