vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Casos civiles en California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Hay otros tipos de casos legales que también se manejan en la corte civil. Por ejemplo, derecho de familia, corte testamentaria, cambios de nombre, reconocimiento de género y desalojos. Puede encontrar más información sobre este tipo de casos en la Guía de ayuda.

No hay límite en el monto por el que puede demandar en un caso civil
 Los casos civiles se dividen en dos categorías principales generalmente por el monto de dinero que involucran. Los procedimientos son un poco diferentes entre los dos tipos principales:

Los casos civiles ilimitados son casos por más de $35,000.

Los casos civiles limitados son casos por $35,000 o menos.

Para demandas por $12,500 o menos, la persona que demanda (demandante) puede presentarla en la corte de reclamos menores en su lugar. Las entidades comerciales, como una corporación, pueden demandar por un máximo de $6,250 en la corte de reclamos menores. Si está demandando por una deuda de renta por COVID-19, no hay límite sobre la cantidad por la que puede demandar en la corte de reclamos menores Estos casos suelen ser más rápidos, menos complicados y menos costosos que un caso civil limitado. 
Obtenga más información sobre la diferencia entre un caso civil limitado y un caso de reclamos menores. 
Los casos civiles pueden ser complicados, por lo que es posible que necesite ayuda legal
Un caso civil tiene muchas leyes y pasos procesales que usted tiene que seguir
FAQs | Caltrans
Other times, a lane may be blocked to allow concrete 
 to dry.

Why do you use so many cones to block off a lane?

Cones are spaced 50 feet apart where 
 Caltrans workers are "tapering" to shut of a lane, and 
 100 feet apart at the closed lane. That marks the work 
 site and discourages people from trying to drive into 
 the closed lane, which can result in tragic consequences. 
 The fact that cones appear to be just a few feet apart 
 helps illustrate that things move fast at freeway speeds 
 -- another good reason to slow down in a work zone.

Is everyone who wears an orange shirt or vest a Caltrans worker?

No. They may be city or county or private 
 workers, or even probationers working off their time. 
 Caltrans does its own maintenance work, but for new 
 projects or major reconstruction, private contractors 
 are hired. To identify Caltrans workers, look for the 
 white hard hats and orange trucks with the CT logo on 
 the side.

What are those mission bells I see on the 101 Freeway?

The bells have been in place since 
 the early part of the century to mark the original route 
 of "El Camino Real" from San Diego to Sonoma. The 700-mile-long 
 El Camino Real linked California's 21 missions, which 
 were founded by Father Junipero Serra and spaced one 
 day's journey apart by horse. Over the years the El 
 Caminio Real gave way to modern highways, primarily 
 Routes 101 and 82. The bells were first paid for and 
 erected by the El Camino Real Association in the early 
 1900s. Originally there were about 450 bells along El 
 Camino Real, but because of theft and vandalism the 
 number dwindled to about 75. In response, the Legislature 
 appointed Caltrans as guardian of the bells in 1974, 
 responsible for repairing or replacing them. Replacements 
 are made of concrete, rather than cast iron, to discourage 
 theft. The bells are located in the following counties: 
 Los Angeles, Ventura, San Benito, Monterey, San Luis
Visiting State Parks With Your Dog
Dogs must be kept on a leash no longer than six feet and under human control at all times. They are allowed on paved roads or in your campsite only. Dogs (except for service dogs) are prohibited on all trails and beaches except in designated areas. Pets must be kept inside tents or vehicles during nighttime hours.

Burleigh H. Murray Ranch Park Property

Yes
Dogs are allowed on a 6 foot leash on the service road only.

Burton Creek State Park

Yes
Dogs allowed only on fire roads.
To protect the integrity of the groomed Nordic ski courses, dogs not allowed on designated ski trails within the Sierra District, from Nov. 1 to May 1 annually, when snow is present. 

Butano State Park

Yes
Dogs allowed in campgrounds, and paved areas, and on fire roads. 

Butte City Project Park Property

No

Calaveras Big Trees State Park

Yes
Dogs allowed only in campgrounds and on fire roads.

California Citrus State Historic Park

Yes
Dogs allowed on the trails. Dogs not allowed in the visitor center/museum. 

California Indian Heritage Center Park Property

Yes
Dogs allowed on the site when it is open to the public (this site is not commonly open yet, but is opened for planning and special event activities).

California State Capitol

Yes
Dogs allowed in Capitol Park. Service animals are permitted inside Capitol building.

California State Mining and Mineral Museum Park Property

No

California State Railroad Museum Point of Interest

Yes
Dogs allowed in exterior portions of railroad displays only. Services animals are allowed in the Museum and on excursion trains.

Cambria State Marine Park

Yes
Dogs allowed only on water vessels. Dogs not allowed on beaches.

Candlestick Point State Recreation Area

Yes
Dogs must be on a maximum 6-foot leash at all times.

Cardiff State Beach

Yes
Dogs are allowed at Cardiff Reef and Seaside, South of Tower 16, but must remain on a leash no longer than 6 feet.

Carlsbad State Beach

No
Dogs are prohibited on Carlsbad State Beaches

Carmel River State Beach

Yes

Carnegie State Vehicular Recreation Area
Contesting a Traffic Ticket | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
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Traffic

Contesting a Traffic Ticket

 Contesting a Traffic Ticket
 

In this section

Traffic
 

Traffic Court Basics

Look Up and Pay Your Traffic Ticket

Contesting a Traffic Ticket

Financial Hardship and Ability to Pay

Traffic School

This section contains information on:
Contesting A Ticket/Citation
Preparing for Court
How to Appeal a Judgment

1. Contesting a Ticket/Citation
To contest your citation, you must appear for arraignment or schedule a future court trial date. Bail must be posted to schedule a future court trial date.
At the arraignment, if you plead "Not Guilty," your case will be continued or scheduled for a court trial date.
If your violation is an Infraction, you may also contest a citation without appearing in court simply by requesting a trial by written declaration on or before the due date on your courtesy notice. Bail must be posted.
Arraignment and Court Trial without Posting Bail
Pursuant to California Rule of Court 4.105 you may request a court trial without the deposit of bail.
FTB Publication 1017 | FTB.ca.gov
California Government Code Sections 7405, 11135, and 11546.7
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	June 23, 2023
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	June 23, 2023
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(b) The purposes for which personally identifiable data are collected shall be specified at or prior to the time
 of collection, and any subsequent use of the data shall be limited to and consistent with the fulfillment of those
 purposes previously specified.
(c) Personal data may not be disclosed, made available, or otherwise used for a purpose other than those
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(d) Personal data collected shall be relevant to the purpose for which it is needed.
(e) The general means by which personal data is protected against loss, unauthorized access, use, modification,
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 objectives or law enforcement purposes.
Each department shall implement this privacy policy by:

Designating which position within the department or agency is responsible for the implementation of and
 adherence to this privacy policy;
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Traffic, Safety & Parking | San Bruno, CA
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HomeOur CityCommissions, Boards & CommitteesTraffic, Safety & Parking



Traffic, Safety & Parking	

Meetings7 pm1st Wednesday of the monthMeetings are held at San Bruno City Hall, Conference Room 115, located at 567 El Camino Real, San Bruno, CA 94066 and are streamed LIVE on ZoomAgendas & MinutesAgendas are available prior to the meetings. Minutes are available following approval.View Most Recent Agendas and MinutesMembersJohn Lampros, ChairRhonda Collins, Vice ChairRoberta HannibalStephen SeymourSean QuinnStaff LiaisonsHarry YipPublic Works DepartmentEmail Harry YipEd RiosPolice DepartmentEmail Ed RiosOverviewThe Traffic, Safety and Parking Committee (TSPC) acts in an advisory capacity and makes recommendations to City Council regarding traffic safety, parking, and local traffic issues. The City Council has the authority to approve, modify, or deny any of the TSPC's recommendations. The TSPC encourages public discussion and holds a public meeting every month to discuss issues brought up by the community.Description of Duties & PurposeThe City of San Bruno Municipal Code 7.08.040 outlines the responsibilities of the Traffic Safety and Parking Committee. To summarize, the Committee shall:Suggest the most practicable means for coordinating the activities of all officers and agencies of the city responsible for administration or enforcement of traffic regulations;Receive complaints regarding traffic matters;Recommend to the city council and the city traffic engineer methods of improvement of traffic conditions; andRecommend to the City Council the designation, establishment, or enactment of one-way streets, stop signs, parking restrictions, speed limits, or other traffic control measures.View the Traffic, Safety and Parking Committee By-Laws (PDF).

 
 
 

 

Traffic & Parking Requests

Public Works
Email the Public Works Department

Physical Address

567 El Camino Real
San Bruno, CA 94066

Mailing Address
567 El Camino Real
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Traffic School | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
You may choose to attend Traffic Violator School for certain vehicle violations. To be eligible for the Traffic Violator School Program, you must meet all of the following criteria:
You must pay the bail amount and a State Mandated Traffic School administrative fee before signing up for Traffic School. This is in addition to the amount charged by the Traffic School you select. 
You have a valid commercial, or non-commercial driver’s license at the time you were cited. (As of September 13, 2012, holders of commercial driver’s licenses, who are driving a non-commercial vehicle at the time of the violation, are eligible to attend traffic violator school.) 
You are not currently attending, and have not attended, a traffic school program within the last 18 months. California Vehicle Code Section 1808.7 mandates that only one citation in an eighteen (18) month period be held confidential from public view on your driving record. The eighteen (18) month period is calculated from violation date to violation date, not classroom attendance date. 
Your citation must be for a moving violation, is not a misdemeanor, and you were not driving a commercial vehicle 
Violation does not require a mandatory appearance in court. 
Your citation does not involve alcohol or drugs. 
Your citation is not for Vehicle Code sections 22406.5 or 21655.5. 
If your case involves a failure to appear, warrant, or civil assessment, the failure to appear, warrant, or civil assessment charge must be adjudicated or paid in full before you can attend traffic violator school. 
Excess speed of 25mph and above are not traffic school eligible. 
NOTE: Effective as of July 1, 2011, the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) shall hold only one traffic school conviction within an 18-month period confidential. This also applies to non-point count violations, which are not used to determine negligent operator by DMV. If you have attended another traffic school within eighteen months, DMV will not hold your attendance on this citation confidential.
Your traffic citation will be continued for ninety (90) days from date of payment to allow attendance and completion of the Traffic School Program.
However, in order to accomplish this, you must:
Legislation | Senator Scott Wiener
SB 76 (Entertainment Zones Act) — Allows municipalities to create temporary Entertainment Zones that allow neighborhood businesses — which are currently barred from selling alcoholic beverages to-go during festivals — to participate on equal footing with outside vendors
SB 85 — Supports refugees and those granted asylum by extending the base number of days they are entitled to case management from 90 to 180
SB 90 (Insulin Affordability Act) — Caps the out-of-pocket cost of insulin at $35 for a 30-day supply for CalCare recipients and bans health plans from imposing a deductible on insulin prescription drugs
SB 97 (Righting Wrongful Convictions Act) —  Smooths the process by which the wrongfully convicted can prove their innocence and overturn wrongful convictions
SB 238 (Youth Mental Health Access Act) — Removes barriers to youth accessing mental health treatments by requiring that any private insurance treatment denials be automatically referred to the state’s existing Independent Medical Review process
SB 253 (Corporate Climate Data Accountability Act) — Requires all large corporations that do business in California to publicly disclose their greenhouse gas emissions
SB 312 — Creates a pilot program and authorizes payments to Caltrans contractors that use warm mix asphalt, which lowers the carbon and pollution emitted by asphalt infrastructure projects
SB 339 - Increases access to the HIV prevention drug PrEP by resolving issues in the implementation of SB 159 (2019), which allowed pharmacists to furnish a limited supply of PrEP without a prescription.
SB 365 — Allows a worker’s, consumer’s, or government’s lawsuit to move forward even if a corporate defendant files an appeal to a trial court’s ruling that a forced arbitration clause is invalid or non-existent
SB 407 - requires the Department of Social Services to take additional steps to ensure foster families are affirming to LGBTQ youth.
SB 423 — Extends and strengthens SB 35 (Wiener, 2017), which streamlines and accelerates housing permits in areas that underperform their housing targets. SB 423 removes the sunset on SB 35, which is set to expire at the end of 2025.
SB 513 (Reducing Recidivism Through Therapy Act) — Rehabilitates California’s incarcerated population and reduce California’s high recidivism rate by providing access to therapy to all incarcerated Californians
2022 OTS Grant Highlights | Office of Traffic Safety
Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) “Go Human” Mini-Grants ProgramSCAG implemented four community engagement activities during the 2022 grant year to support pedestrian and bicyclist safety in Southern California: the Go Human Mini-Grants Program, the Safety Storytelling Campaign, the Go Human Advertisement Campaign, and Complete Streets “Kit of Parts” Deployments. The Safety Storytelling Campaign included videos, speaker spotlights, and social media posts that focused on the impact of traffic deaths in communities. SCAG’s Mini-Grants Program awarded more than 26 service projects and events to increase safety in historically disadvantaged areas most impacted by traffic deaths and injuries. SCAG’s Kit of Parts were used at 13 events to showcase temporary infrastructure improvements like artistic crosswalks, protected bike lanes and curb extensions that improve biking and walking safety. SCAG also partnered with Caltrans’ Active Transportation Resource Center (ATRC) to provide the Kit of Parts to three locations outside of the SCAG region – Fresno, Paradise, and Los Banos. 

University of California, Berkeley SafeTREC Complete Streets Safety AssessmentsUC Berkeley’s Safe Transportation Research and Education Center (SafeTREC) conducted 12 Complete Streets Safety Assessments (CSSA) throughout the state, with an increased emphasis on developing community action plans and evaluating safety improvements in historically underserved areas. Community groups put together action plans where safety measures were needed and were provided potential funding sources to complete plans. Communities that performed CSSAs during the 2022 grant year included Cloverdale, Fort Bragg, Pomona, and Claremont. The program is expanding to 16 communities and an additional 12 assessments in tribal communities in the 2023 grant year.

Alcohol and Drug-Impaired Driving

Orange County District Attorney’s Office, California Traffic Safety Resource Prosecutor Training NetworkOCDA’s California Traffic Safety Resource Prosecutor Training Network (CA TSRP) provided training events to more than 900 attendees during the 2022 grant year which included law enforcement, prosecutors, and forensic scientists across California. The CA TSRP impaired driving network has now grown to more than 1,000 members.
Guía para multas de tránsito | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Si no pagó o no fue a la corte antes de la fecha límite por una buena razón (como que estaba enfermo), puede pedirle a la corte que cancele un recargo civil. Tiene que preguntar tan pronto como pueda.
Si no puede pagar las multas, también puede pedirle a la corte que considere su capacidad de pago. Es posible que la corte pueda reducir la multa, darle más tiempo para pagar u ordenarle que haga servicio comunitario en su lugar.

Si tuvo un recargo civil, es posible que el total que debe se pueda reducir. Existe una ley nueva que ha cancelado los recargos civiles de antes del 1 de julio, 2022.
 

 

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