vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Private Postsecondary School Violence Restraining Orders: Sacramento Superior Court

by resolving and adjudicating legal matters to ensure and protect the fundamental rights for all.
 

Departments

Appeals
Civil
Court Reporters
Criminal
Exhibits
Family and Children
Juror Service Center
Juvenile
Landlord / Tenant
Probate
Restraining Orders
Small Claims
Traffic (Adult/Juvenile)

General

General Information
Court Locations
Fees and Forms
Local Rules
News Releases
YouTube Channel
LinkedIn
 Facebook
Twitter

Contact us

Sacramento Superior Court
720 9th Street
Sacramento, CA 95814

Contact Form

© 2024 Superior Court of California, County of Sacramento
How to end a guardianship | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Select a step to get instructions and information for each part of the process.

1. Fill and file forms
 Fill out and file a Petition with the court. You'll get a court date.
 

2. Notify family and guardian
 At least 15 days before the court date, you will need to have a copy of the Notice and Petition mailed to the child's family members and the guardian.
 

3. Investigation
 The court will appoint someone (investigator) to investigate and write a report recommending whether or not to end the guardianship.
 

4. Prepare for and go to the court date
 You will have a court date where a judge will decide whether to end the guardianship.
 

 

Was this helpful?

Yes

No

did this information help you with your case?

Great! Anything you can share about what made it helpful?

Sorry to hear that! What would make this more helpful?

Any Additional Feedback?

Email (optional)

 CAPTCHA
This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.

Leave this field blank

 Was this helpful?

success alert banner:
Have a question about Guardianship?
Look for a "Chat Now" button in the right bottom corner of your screen. If you don’t see it, disable any pop-up/ad blockers on your browser.

CALIFORNIA COURTS | SELF HELP GUIDE

 

 

 Judicial Branch of California

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

 ©
 2024
Domestic Violence | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
Parties alleging domestic violence may file for a Domestic Violence Restraining Order. Domestic violence forms that you can complete on line are available here.
A domestic violence restraining order is a court order issued to protect people from abuse. Under the Domestic Violence Prevention Act, abuse is defined as any of the following:

Intentionally or recklessly causing or attempting to cause bodily injury.

Sexual assault.

Placing a person in reasonable apprehension of imminent serious bodily injury to that person or to another.

Engaging in any behavior that has been, or could be, legally prohibited such as: molesting, attacking, striking, stalking, threatening, battering, harassing, telephoning, destroying personal property, contacting the other by mail or otherwise, or disturbing the peace of the other person.

Quick Links
California Self Help Center
California Self-Help Center
Centro de Ayuda
	Haga clic aquí para ver este sitio en español.
Victim Assistance
Justice and Other Useful Links
FAMILY LAW LINKS

Adjudicated Newspaper
Adoption
Case Types & Resolution
Cooperative Parenting Workshop
Divorce, Separation, Nullity, etc.
Domestic Violence
Elder Abuse
Emancipation
Family Law Facilitator
Guardianship
Probate & Conservatorship

Available Requests

A victim of domestic violence may request any of the following:

An order restraining the abuse from abusing the victim, and other family members.

An order directing the abuser to leave the household.

An order preventing the abuse from entering the residence, school, business, or place of employment of the victim.

An order awarding the victim or the other parent custody of or visitation with a minor child or children.

An order restraining the abuser from molesting or interfering with minor children in the custody of the victim.

An order directing the party not granted custody to pay support of minor children, if that party has a legal obligation to do so.

An order directing the abuser to make specified debt payments while the order is in effect.

An order directing that either or both parties participate in counseling.

For more information on domestic violence, click on the links below.
Domestic Violence Resources
Plaintiff’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court (form SC-100) | California Courts | Self Help Guide
We'll only use this mobile number to send this link
 

What this form tells you

Trial date and time
 The date, time, and location are on the first page.
What if I can't  go to court this day? 
If you can't go to court on the day and time listed, you can ask the court to change the court date. Fill out and file Request to Postpone Trial (form SC-150). There's a $10.00 fee to change the court date.

Who is suing you
 The name of the person, business, or government agency that’s suing you on page 2.

What the other side is asking the judge to decide
 How much money the other side is asking for, and why, are written on page 2 and on any attachments.

What you can do

Come to an agreement with the other side
If you can work with the other side (and there is no restraining order involved) you may be able to come to an agreement on your own without going to court.
Go to your court date
If you disagree with all or some of what the other side is asking for or saying, you can go to the court date and give your side of the story.
Sue the other side back and go to the court date
If you think they owe you money, you can fill out, file, and serve a Defendant’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court (form SC-120). Then you can go to the court date and give your side of the story. If you can’t afford the filing fee, you can ask for a fee waiver.
Choose to not respond
If you were given the forms correctly (served) and don’t go to the court date, the judge will decide without your input. You will probably lose the case and owe the other side money. 

Consider getting help. 

This website has information to walk you through the basic process, but you may need more help. If so, you can start with the Small Claims Advisor, a free program.
Civil Harassment Restraining Orders in California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Sorry to hear that! What would make this more helpful?

Any Additional Feedback?

Email (optional)

 CAPTCHA
This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.

Leave this field blank

 Was this helpful?

success alert banner:
Have a question about Civil harassment restraining order?
Look for a "Chat Now" button in the right bottom corner of your screen. If you don’t see it, disable any pop-up/ad blockers on your browser.

CALIFORNIA COURTS | SELF HELP GUIDE

 

 

 Judicial Branch of California

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

 ©
 2024
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Domestic Violence Restraining Order Information
VIOLENCE RESTRAINING ORDER:
Please follow the below links for the Family Law Self-Help Centerâs flyer which outline the ways you may 
	 receive assistance:

Family Law Self-Help Center Flyer (English)
Family Law Self-Help Center (EspaÃ±ol)

If you are NOT seeking any assistance form the Family Law Self-Help Center and just want the forms to respond to 
	a Request for Domestic Violence Restraining Order, you may follow this link: 
	Anonymous Interview (lawhelpinteractive.org)
For additional information, please visit:

How can I respond to a Request for Domestic Violence Restraining Order?: 
	DV-120-INFO How Can I Respond to a Request for Domestic Violence Restraining Order?
Domestic Violence (California Courts website)

For Form Packet information, please click here: Response to Request for Domestic Violence Restraining Orders

       
 


	© 2022 Superior Court of California, Ventura County
 

Contact | Career Opportunities | ADA | Media Requests | Sitemap
Request for Order (form FL-300) | California Courts | Self Help Guide
What if I need more time or can't attend the hearing?

Page 1

What the other person is asking the judge to decide
 The things the other person is asking the judge to decide are checked on the first page. The details of what they want and why are on pages 2–4 and any attachments.
If "Change" is checked it means that there's already an order about this issue and the other person wants that changed. 
If “Temporary emergency orders” is checked it means the other person asked the judge to decide something urgent before the hearing. If the judge agreed, item 7 at the bottom of page 1 will be checked and the orders will be attached or in a separate form, Temporary Emergency Orders (form FL-305). 

Page 1

Orders made before the hearing
 Any orders that the court makes before the hearing will be listed here. This could be a temporary order that the other person requested (see above) or an order the judge made about what one or both people must do before the hearing.
For example, if the hearing is about child custody and visitation, the court may order you to attend mediation before the hearing.

You must follow any orders described in this section.
 

Your options
Come to an agreement with the other side
If you can work with the other side (and there is no restraining order involved) you may be able to come to an agreement on your own without going to court. 
Respond to the Request and attend the hearing
If you disagree with what the other side is requesting or saying, you can respond to their request.
If you agree with all of it or even part of the request, and want to let the judge know, you can also file your response and say that.
You do this by completing, filing, and serving a court form that tells the court if you agree or disagree and why. Then you must attend the hearing and tell the judge your side of the story. 
There's generally no cost to respond, but if this is the first time you are filing papers in the case, there may be a fee. If you can’t afford the fee, you can ask for a fee waiver.
School Violence Restraining Orders in California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Please note that websites you visit may be viewed by someone else later. Always clear your browsing history after searching the web. Consider using a public or friend’s computer if you are concerned about someone viewing your browsing history.
 

Overview
In California, a school violence restraining order can be granted against someone who has been violent or made a credible threat of violence against one or more students of a private postsecondary (after high school) school.
This type of restraining order may only be granted if the threat of violence is for an act that would likely take place on the school's campus. The threat could have been made by a person who was not physically on the school campus. Only the top school official or safety officer can ask for a school violence restraining order, and they must get the student’s written consent first.

Example
Victoria is a student at Polytechnic College, a private postsecondary technical school. Victoria and another student, Abby, got into an argument. Since then, Abby has followed Victoria around campus, threatened her with a knife, and sent text messages with pictures of a large knife. Victoria reported the threats to the school police, who asked if the school had her permission to ask for a restraining order that would protect her and all students on campus from Abby. Victoria agreed and the school safety officer applied for a school violence restraining order.

Only a school official at a designated type of school can ask for a School Violence Restraining Order. If someone has abused, threatened, or harassed you, and you need a restraining order to protect you outside your school, there are other types of restraining orders you can request.

What can a restraining order do?
A judge can grant a restraining order to protect students and the school campus from someone who has made a credible threat of violence. Once a restraining order is in place, the police can be called to enforce the order.
A judge can order an abusive person to:
Not contact the student or students
Stay away from the students and the school campus
Not have firearms or ammunition
Who can ask for a school violence restraining order?
Private Postsecondary School Violence Restraining Orders: Sacramento Superior Court

Civil Court Records and Certified Copies of Documents

What is a Private Postsecondary School Violence Restraining Order?

 A Private Postsecondary School Violence Restraining Order is to protect a student
 from being subjected to credible threats of violence that could be carried out on
 the school campus or facility. The chief administrative officer of a private
 postsecondary education institution, or an officer or employee designated by the
 chief administrative officer to maintain order on the school campus or facility,
 may request court orders prohibiting credible threats of violence against a
 student. The procedure is only available with regard to the students at private
 postsecondary institutions.

 	The Judicial Council provides an informational sheet, 
 	How Do I Get an Order to Prohibit Private Postsecondary School Violence? - external link (SV-100-INFO), that describes
 	court orders an administrative officer can get and how to obtain them. The instructions do not cover all
 	of the problems and questions that may arise in a particular case. If you are not clear on
 	how to protect your rights, you should consult an attorney.

Private Postsecondary School Violence Form Packets


 	Petition for Postsecondary School Violence Restraining Order (Step 1) Packet (CV\E-SV-01)


 	Private Postsecondary School Violence Restraining Order: Instructions on Service (Step 2) Packet (CV\E-SV-02)


 	Request to Continue Court Hearing (Private Postsecondary School Violence) Packet (CV\E-SV-03)


 	Request to Renew Restraining Order Packet (Private Postsecondary School Violence) (CV\E-SV-04)


 	Request to Modify / Terminate Private Postsecondary School Restraining Order Packet (Step 1) (CV\E-SV-05)


 	Request to Modify / Terminate Private Postsecondary Restraining Order: Instructions on Service Packet (Step 2) (CV\E-SV-06)

Where do I file the forms?

 Present completed forms to the Civil Front Counter - Window 14 in Room 102 of the
 
 Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse, 720 9th Street,
 Sacramento, CA 95814.
Restraining Order FAQ: Sacramento Superior Court

Family and Children
Juror Service Center
Juvenile
Landlord / Tenant
Probate
Restraining Orders
Small Claims
Traffic (Adult/Juvenile)

General

General Information
Court Locations
Fees and Forms
Local Rules
News Releases
YouTube Channel
LinkedIn
 Facebook
Twitter

Contact us

Sacramento Superior Court
720 9th Street
Sacramento, CA 95814

Contact Form

© 2024 Superior Court of California, County of Sacramento
Gun Violence Restraining Orders in California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
If you are in danger right now, call 911 or seek safety. 
Please note that websites you visit may be viewed by someone else later. Always clear your browsing history after searching the web. Consider using a public or friend’s computer if you are concerned about someone viewing your browsing history.
 

Overview
There are different types of restraining orders. A gun violence restraining order can stop someone from having, owning, or buying any firearms (guns), firearm parts, ammunition, or magazines. 

If you need a restraining order that includes more protection there are other types of restraining orders you can ask for to keep the person from coming near you or contacting you.

What can a gun violence restraining order do?
A judge can grant a gun violence restraining order to stop someone from having, owning, or buying any firearms (guns), firearm parts, ammunition, or magazines. Once an order is granted by a judge, the police can be called to enforce the order and the restrained person will have to turn in any firearms or ammunition they have. 
How do I ask for a gun violence restraining order?
Only certain people can ask for a gun violence restraining order if they think someone is dangerous and should be restricted from having or buying firearms and ammunition, including: 
Law enforcement officer or agency
The person's immediate family member, including a spouse, parent, child, grandparent, or any other person who regularly lives with them now or lived with them in the last 6 months 
The person's employer
The person's co-worker who has regular contact with the person and has worked with them for at least a year, and has the employer’s permission to ask for this restraining order 
An employee or teacher at a school that the person has gone to in the last six months, who has permission from a school administrator or staff supervisor
You can ask a law enforcement officer to ask for a gun violence restraining order. If it is an emergency, you can call police and ask for one right away.
If you do not want to call police for help, you can ask for this restraining order yourself.
What if someone asked for a restraining order against me?
Civil Court: Sacramento Superior Court

Gun Violence Restraining Order
Private Postsecondary School Violence Restraining Order
Workplace Violence Restraining Order

General Information 

Location and Hours

Children's Waiting Room

Filing Instructions and Procedures
Court Records and Certified Copies of Documents
Requesting Interpreter Services
Appeals
Exhibits
Fees and Forms

Civil Document Processing Dates

Documents being processed:
Presented to the court for filing on:

New Civil Cases

May 9, 2024

Request for Dismissal

May 9, 2024

Issuance of Writ of Execution / Abstracts

May 10, 2024

Answers / Cross Complaints

May 9, 2024

Requests for Entry of Default Only and/or Clerk Judgment

March 14, 2024


 This information is updated every business Friday by: 5:00 p.m.
 (Last updated: 2024-05-10T15:56:53.3595962-07:00)
 

 The information above applies to the documents listed above. Civil filings are prioritized and
 processed by document category. Multiple documents submitted on the same day may not have
 the same prioritization; therefore, documents may be processed at varying times.
 

 Staff are not able to provide specific timeframes of when your documents will be processed
 but are able to provide the date currently being processed by document type.
 

Telephone and Email Scam Alert

	The Sacramento Superior Court is advising the public that telephone and email
 	communications warning of a pending case or arrest warrant against an individual
 	or demanding money or personal information may not be from the court or its
 	authorized collection vendors.

Some of these fake communications made by email could contain an
 	attachment or a link that may install a virus or other spyware on the computer.
 	Other telephone communications make fraudulent demands to pay fines or fees
 	or provide personal information, such as a Social Security number.

	The public should be aware that such scams are occurring.

	The Court uses vendors to collect on certain delinquent fees and fines. To confirm
 	an inquiry about delinquent court-ordered debt, you can call GC Services at
Guide to Protective Orders | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Sorry to hear that! What would make this more helpful?

Any Additional Feedback?

Email (optional)

 CAPTCHA
This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.

Leave this field blank

 Was this helpful?

success alert banner:
Have a question about Criminal Protective Order?
Look for a "Chat Now" button in the right bottom corner of your screen. If you don’t see it, disable any pop-up/ad blockers on your browser.

CALIFORNIA COURTS | SELF HELP GUIDE

 

 

 Judicial Branch of California

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

 ©
 2024
School Violence Restraining Orders in California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Yes

No

did this information help you with your case?

Great! Anything you can share about what made it helpful?

Sorry to hear that! What would make this more helpful?

Any Additional Feedback?

Email (optional)

 CAPTCHA
This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.

Leave this field blank

 Was this helpful?

success alert banner:
Have a question about School Violence Restraining Order?
Look for a "Chat Now" button in the right bottom corner of your screen. If you don’t see it, disable any pop-up/ad blockers on your browser.

CALIFORNIA COURTS | SELF HELP GUIDE

 

 

 Judicial Branch of California

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

 ©
 2024
File the eviction Summons and Complaint forms | California Courts | Self Help Guide
How to file eviction forms with the court

Take your forms to the court clerk's office
Go to the superior court in the county where your rental home is located. This will be the superior court you already wrote on the forms.
At the courthouse, you’ll file the forms you filled out by giving the original and the copies to a clerk at the clerk’s office. 
Can I file my forms by mail or online? 

Yes, you can file by mail. Mail the original and 2 copies to the clerk. You need to include the filing fee (or fee waiver request) and a self-addressed stamped envelope so the clerk can mail your copies back to you. Make sure to include enough postage. If you don't include a self-addressed stamped envelope, you'll have to go to the courthouse to pick up your copies.
Some courts allow online filing. You can find out if your court has online filing (efiling) on your court's website.

Pay a filing fee
You’ll need to pay a fee of $240-$450 to the clerk when you file your forms.  
If you can’t afford the fee, you can ask for a fee waiver. You qualify for a fee waiver if:  

You receive public benefits  

Your income is less than a set amount 

You can’t afford the fee and meet your basic needs 

How can I figure out my exact filing fee? 

There is a range of filing fees depending on how much you are suing for.
If you are suing your tenant for less than $10,000 the fee is typically $240
If you are suing your tenant for between $10,000 up to $25,000 the fee is typically $385
If you are suing your tenant for $25,000 or more the fee is typically $435
San Bernardino, San Francisco, and Riverside counties have different slightly higher fees. 

Get your filed forms back from the clerk
The clerk will stamp all the forms, keep the original and return the copies to you. Keep one copy for your records.