vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Summons and Complaint Regarding Parental Obligations (form FL-600) | California Courts | Self Help Guide
This website has information to walk you through the basic process. But, you may need more help or legal advice. 

Get free help from the court. The court where the case is filed has a program where they offer free legal information about child support and can help you with forms. Learn more about the court’s Family Law Facilitator or Self-Help Center.  

Hire a lawyer to help you with all or a part of your case. For legal advice, you can hire a lawyer. If there's a question as to if you're the child's legal parent (called parentage) and you can't afford a lawyer, the court may appoint you a lawyer for free to help with that issue. Talk to your court's Family Law Facilitator to find out more about that option.

Get legal help if the LCSA did not ask to establish parentage, but you think you are not the parent. Learn more
The LCSA will not check "establish parentage" next to a child's name in item 1 on Page 1 if there's already a legal determination you are the child's legal parent. This means there's a judgment (final court order) that says you are the child's legal parent, you're married to the other parent, or you signed a Voluntary Declaration of Parentage or Paternity (VDOP).
If you think that is not correct and you are not the child's legal parent, talk to a lawyer or Family Law Facilitator as soon as possible to find out your options. If you signed a VDOP, it may be possible to have the VDOP canceled. But, you must act quickly. Having a judgment undone (set aside) is very difficult and there are strict deadlines. 

What's next?
Respond to Summons and Complaint

Get step-by-step instructions and the forms you need to file an Answer.

File an Answer
 Get step-by-step instructions for how to file an Answer and have someone deliver (serve) it to the LCSA and other parent.
 

 

Was this helpful?

Yes

No
CA Department of Insurance
CA Department of Insurance 

 
 

Skip to Main Content

 

Search this site: 

 
 

 
File a Complaint
Consumers

File a Complaint
Ask a question or file a complaint

Check License Status
Check License Status

Types of Insurance
Understand different types of insurance

Health Insurance Information
Learn about health insurance

Company and Agent/Broker Information
Find information about insurance companies, agents and brokers

Laws & Regulations
Search insurance laws and regulations

Virtual Viewing Room
This virtual viewing room allows you to see insurance company rate filings, examination reports, and related information.

Dealing with Catastrophes
Prepare for natural disasters

Administrative Hearings and Public Programs
Learn about administrative hearings and other public programs

Cannabis and Insurance
Find out more about Cannabis and Insurance.

Bail Bonds
Learn more about surety bail bonds

Climate Change
Climate Change and Insurance

Information Guides
Information Guides

Wildfire Response and Readiness
Wildfire Response and Readiness

Seniors

Alerts
Review important Alerts, Advisories & Press Releases that impact Seniors.

Before You Buy Insurance
Things you should know before you buy insurance.

Health Coverage
Health plans are important for Seniors. Please review this important information.

Long Term Care
Find out if Long Term Care insurance is something for you.

Information Guides
Read information guides specifically designed for seniors.

Other Resources
We are providing additional information that you may find helpful.

Agents & Brokers

Check a License
Search for license status information based on license number or name.

Producer Online Services
Convenience & Security at your Fingertips: Apply for an Insurance License, Schedule Examination, License Renewal, Change Your Address, and more.

Applying for a License
How to apply for a license for individual resident license, individual non-resident license, and business entity licenses.

Seeking Prelicensing / Continuing Education
Prelicensing and continuing education is required by law. Find how and where to get prelicensing and continuing education in this section.

Producer Background Information
Information relating to licensing, background issues and information for producer license applicants regarding Proposition 64, the “Adult Use of Marijuana Act”.
Consumer & Provider Health Inquiries & Complaints
Consumer & Provider Health Inquiries & Complaints 

 
 

Skip to Main Content

 

Search this site: 

 
 

 
File a Complaint
Consumers

File a Complaint
Ask a question or file a complaint

Check License Status
Check License Status

Types of Insurance
Understand different types of insurance

Health Insurance Information
Learn about health insurance

Company and Agent/Broker Information
Find information about insurance companies, agents and brokers

Laws & Regulations
Search insurance laws and regulations

Virtual Viewing Room
This virtual viewing room allows you to see insurance company rate filings, examination reports, and related information.

Dealing with Catastrophes
Prepare for natural disasters

Administrative Hearings and Public Programs
Learn about administrative hearings and other public programs

Cannabis and Insurance
Find out more about Cannabis and Insurance.

Bail Bonds
Learn more about surety bail bonds

Climate Change
Climate Change and Insurance

Information Guides
Information Guides

Wildfire Response and Readiness
Wildfire Response and Readiness

Seniors

Alerts
Review important Alerts, Advisories & Press Releases that impact Seniors.

Before You Buy Insurance
Things you should know before you buy insurance.

Health Coverage
Health plans are important for Seniors. Please review this important information.

Long Term Care
Find out if Long Term Care insurance is something for you.

Information Guides
Read information guides specifically designed for seniors.

Other Resources
We are providing additional information that you may find helpful.

Agents & Brokers

Check a License
Search for license status information based on license number or name.

Producer Online Services
Convenience & Security at your Fingertips: Apply for an Insurance License, Schedule Examination, License Renewal, Change Your Address, and more.

Applying for a License
How to apply for a license for individual resident license, individual non-resident license, and business entity licenses.

Seeking Prelicensing / Continuing Education
Prelicensing and continuing education is required by law. Find how and where to get prelicensing and continuing education in this section.

Producer Background Information
Information relating to licensing, background issues and information for producer license applicants regarding Proposition 64, the “Adult Use of Marijuana Act”.
Small claims in California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Generally, you can only sue for up to $12,500 in small claims court (or up to $6,250 if you’re a business). You can ask a lawyer for advice before you go to court, but you can't have one with you in court.
Special rules for COVID-19 rental debt cases in small claims
Starting November 1, 2021, you can sue or be sued for COVID-19 rental debt in small claims. If you are suing a tenant for COVID-19 rental debt, you can sue for more than $12,500. 
Get more information about COVID-19 rental debt cases in small claims. Learn more
COVID-19 rental debt is unpaid rent due from March 1, 2020 to September 30, 2021, and any other money owed, like parking fees, under a rental agreement.Get more information
You can get general information in the COVID-19 Rental Debt in Small Claims Court (form SC-500-INFO).
If you want to sue a tenant for COVID-19 rental debt, get step-by-step instructions on how to start a case.
If you were sued for COVID-19 rental debt (you were served a Plaintiff's Claim and Order to Go to Small Claims Court (COVID-19 Rental Debt) (form SC-500), find out your options.

Small claims is a cheaper and faster process

The costs. The filing fee for a small claims case is between $30-$100. If you can’t afford the fee, you can ask the court for a fee waiver.
 

How long to go to court. Once you file papers to start a case, you typically have a court date (trial) in about 1-2 months.
There are some limits on small claims
You can’t have a lawyer represent you.
You have to collect the money if you win your case. The court does not do it for you. 
If you started the case, you can't appeal if you lose your case. The judge’s decision is final. You can appeal if you are sued, or the other side sues you back, and you lose.
FTB Publication 1017 | FTB.ca.gov
Is withholding required on previous payments made to a nonresident entertainer if the withholding agent reasonably believed that total payments to a nonresident entertainer for the year would not exceed $1,500, but later determines that the total payments will exceed $1,500?
No. Withholding is optional at the discretion of the withholding agent on the first $1,500 in payments made during the year. Withholding must begin as soon as the total payments of California source income for the calendar year exceed $1,500.
90. How much withholding is required on performance deposits or guarantees?
Regardless of performance deposits or guarantees, venues and promoters are responsible for withholding on the entire contract amount, including any bonuses, assuming total payments exceed $1,500 in a calendar year. For example, a venue signs a $10,000 contract with a performer for a performance scheduled for the upcoming year, plus a $1,000 bonus. The venue is required to place a $5,000 deposit in an escrow account held by the performerâs agent. Calculation: The total contract amount was $10,000, plus a $1,000 bonus. The deposit was $5,000. The venueâs or promoterâs withholding liability is $770 (7 percent of $11,000).
91. Are withholding agents required to withhold tax when the nonresident entertainerâs contract states that there shall be no withholding from compensation?
Yes. California law requires the withholding agent to withhold, and the withholding agent can be held liable for the withholding.
92. Is withholding required on payments made to nonresidents of California for sound and light services provided in California?
Yes. Withholding is required on payments made for sound and light services if payable to a nonresident.
93. What is the procedure if a withholding agent receives a letter from FTB instructing them to withhold when no payment is made to the nonresident entertainer because the performance was canceled?
The withholding agent should write canceled on the letter and return a copy to us with an explanation that withholding was not done because the performance was canceled and no payment was made.
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
Passport Denial Program: The names of obligors that owe $5,000 or more in child support are sent to the federal Office of Child Support Enforcement for tax refund offset and to the U.S. Department of State to indicate that a passport can't be issued for that person.
parentage suit: A lawsuit to decide who the parent of a child is if the parents were not married when the child was born. Also called "establishment of parental relationship."
payee: Person or organization in whose name child support or other money is paid.
payor: Person that makes a payment.
penalty: Punishment for breaking a law.
penalty assessment: An amount of money added to a fine.
pendente lite: Describes orders made during the actual progress of the lawsuit prior to final disposition; from the Latin for "during the suit."
pending: The status of a case that is not yet resolved by the court. (See also active status.)
peremptory challenge: A challenge to a potential juror in a case, by either the defense attorney or the prosecuting attorney, that usually results in that person's disqualification from service on the jury and does not require either attorney to say why the challenge is made. The law limits the number of peremptory challenges allowed. (Compare challenge for cause.)
periodic rental agreement: An oral or written rental agreement that states how often the rent is due, like every week or every month, but does not specify the total number of weeks or months that the agreement will last.
perjury: A false statement made on purpose while under oath in a court proceeding.
Permanency Planning: A court action that gives a dependent child a permanent place to live, like an adoption or a guardianship.
Permanency Planning Hearing: A hearing to give a dependent child a permanent place to live. The hearing generally happens up to 18 months after the child is taken away from the parents.
personal injury: A kind of civil case that asks for damages for physical injury to people and/or property, or for wrongful death.
personal jurisdiction: The power of a court over the person of a defendant. In contrast to the jurisdiction of a court over a defendant's property.
Problems With Money - money_selfhelp
Problems With Money - money_selfhelp

Skip to main content
Skip to topics menu
Skip to topics menu

Home

 Courts
 

 Self-Help
 

 Forms & Rules
 

 Opinions
 

 Programs
 

 Policy & Administration
 

 News & Reference
 

Cancel
Print

Advanced Search

Courts

Supreme Court
Courts of Appeal
Superior Courts
Jury Service
About California Courts 
Find Your Court
FAQs

Self-Help

Getting Started
Small Claims
Families & Children
Divorce or Separation
Abuse & Harassment
Eviction & Housing
Name Change
Traffic
Seniors & Conservatorship
Problems With Money
Criminal Law
Civil Appeals
Gender Change
Wills, Estates, and Probate
Test Feedback Form (formerly Self-Help Feedback Form)
Self Help A-Z Index

Forms & Rules

Find Your Court Forms
Rules of Court

Opinions

Published / Citable Opinions
Unpublished / Non-Citable Opinions

Programs

Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
Collaborative Justice Courts
Criminal Justice Services
Domestic Violence
Equal Access
Families and Children
Judicial Fellowship
JusticeCorps
Language Access Services
Tribal/State Programs

Policy & Administration

Chief Justice Patricia Guerrero
Judicial Council
Budget & Finance
Facilities
Invitations to Comment
Public Records
Governmental Affairs

News & Reference

Reports & Publications
Research & Statistics

Self-Help>Problems With Money
 

Problems With Money

	 Topics
	

Problems With Money
Basics
Cases for $10,000 or Less
Cases for $25,000 or Less
Cases for Over $25,000
Collection of Credit Card Debt
Bankruptcy
FAQs
Wage Garnishment / Earnings Withholding for Employers

Print

Español

Learn about civil cases that involve financial issues, including contract disputes, property damage, injury, unpaid debt, and bankruptcy. If you are not sure what type of case you have, read the Basics section first, and then get more information from other sections that may apply to you.
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
Useful for payments that the judgment debtor would usually get, like rent from tenants, wages from the federal government, sales commissions, royalties, a business’s accounts receivable, or installment payments on IOUs (also called "promissory notes") or judgments.

at-issue memorandum: A legal paper filed in a civil case that says the case is ready to go to trial. (See memorandum to set.)

attachment: (1) Document attached to court papers to give more information; (2) A way to collect a judgment: by getting a court order that says you can take a piece of property.

attorney: Someone that is qualified to represent clients in court and to give them legal advice. (See counsel and lawyer.)

attorney of record: The lawyer whose name is listed in a case record as representing someone in the case.

audit: When records or accounts are looked at to check that they are right and complete.

automated administrative enforcement of interstate (AEI) cases: Part of the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act (PRWORA) that lets states find, put a lien on, and take property from people in a different state that owe money.

automated voice response (AVR) system: Phone system that gives information to people over the phone.

[ Top of Page ]
| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L |
| M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W |

B

backlog: All the cases that haven’t been settled or decided in the time the law says they should be.

bail: A security deposit (usually money) given to release a defendant or witness from custody and to make sure that they go to court when they’re supposed to.

bail bond: A legal paper that you buy from a bondsman and give to the court instead of bail. The defendant signs it and is let go. But if they don’t come to court when they’re supposed to, they must pay the amount of money on the bail bond.

bail exoneration: When you get your bail back.
Tax form changes | FTB.ca.gov
AB 80, which chaptered on April 29, 2021, provides modified conformity to the federal provision under the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, which allows taxpayers to deduct eligible expenses paid for with covered loan amounts, except for an ineligible entity. If an ineligible entity deducted eligible expenses for federal purposes, then an adjustment is needed on the applicable line(s) on Schedule K/K-1(568), column (c).
Revenue Procedure 2021-20 allows taxpayers to make an election to report the eligible expense deductions related to a PPP loan on a timely filed original 2021 tax return including extensions. If a taxpayer makes an election for federal purposes, California will follow the federal treatment for California tax purposes.
Per AB 80, California law conforms to the federal law regarding the treatment for an emergency Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) grant under the federal CARES Act or a targeted EIDL advance under the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021.

2020
Publication 1001, Supplemental Guidelines to California Adjustments
06/02/21
PDF

Page 3, Whatâs New, Column 2, Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loan Forgiveness paragraphs.
Page 3, Whatâs New, Column 2, after the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loan Forgiveness paragraphs.
Page 9, Business Income or (Loss) – Depreciation, Amortization, and Property Expensing.
Page 11, Business Income or (Loss) – Adjustments to Basis or Business Deductions, First bullet, Paycheck protection program loan forgiveness, Column 2 and Column 3.

Modified existing instructions.
Added new instructions.
Added new instructions.
Modified existing instructions.

1 & 4.
 AB 80, which chaptered on April 29, 2021, provides modified conformity to the federal provision under the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, which allows taxpayers to deduct eligible expenses paid for with covered loan amounts, except for an ineligible entity. If an ineligible entity deducted eligible expenses for federal purposes, then an adjustment is needed on Schedule CA (540 or 540NR).
Revenue Procedure 2021-20 allows taxpayers to make an election to report the eligible expense deductions related to a PPP loan on a timely filed original 2021 tax return including extensions.
Credit cards | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Tell us about your issue—we'll forward it to the company and work to get you a response, generally within 15 days. 

 
 Start a complaint
 
 

About usWe're the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), a U.S. government agency that makes sure banks, lenders, and other financial companies treat you fairly.Learn how the CFPB can help you

 Still have a question?
 

Call us if you still can’t find what you’re looking for. (855) 411-2372TTY/TDD: (855) 729-2372

 How the CFPB is protecting you
 

 
 Easy-to-remember guidelines help people reduce credit card debt
 
 

 Print resources
 

My credit spending rules to live by How to find the best credit card How to fix mistakes in your credit card bill How to stop mystery credit card fees Watch accounts closely when card data is hacked 

 Back to top 

 About Us
 

 Contact Us
 

 Careers
 

 Events
 

 Industry Whistleblowers
 

 CFPB Ombudsman
 

 FOIA
 

 Privacy
 

 Website Privacy Policy & Legal Notices
 

 Data
 

 Open Government
 

 Information Quality Guidelines
 

 Diversity & Inclusion
 

 Administrative Adjudication
 

 Plain Writing
 

 Accessibility
 

 Office of Civil Rights
 

 No FEAR Act & Cummings Act
 

 Tribal
 

USA.gov 

Office of Inspector General 

 An official website of the
 United States government
2001 Budget Analysis Trial Court Funding (0450)
solely responsible for funding court operations as of July 1, 1997.
Courts Seek Funds for Increased Cost of County-Provided Services. In the budget year, courts are facing increased operating
costs in three areas from county-provided services.

Routine cost increases are those that occur annually, typically as a result of increased salary costs for county employees, which
are passed on to all county departments including the courts. An example would be salary increases for sheriff deputies who
provide court security.
Imposed costs are periodic costs which derive from county actions such as increases for living wage ordinances, the
implementation of new countywide payroll or communications systems, and debt service for which the courts must pay their
share. Other imposed costs include charges for security provided in court rooms by county sheriff personnel.
New costs are those costs that counties have not previously charged the courts, but that are allowable under Rule 810. One
example is county sheriff charges to the court for providing security in the holding area for defendants waiting to appear in court.
This cost previously was a county responsibility.

Budget Request. The budget proposes a total of $35.8 million for two local trial court funding requests. The first is $32.8 million
for the increased costs of county-provided services. The second is $3 million for the costs to courts to provide functions previously
provided by counties. We discuss these two proposals in the following pages.
The budget requests $32.8 million for the increased court costs of county-provided services. The two previous budgets provided a
total of nearly $28 million for increases in existing and newly identified charges for county-provided services. These amounts
represent increases in the cost of doing business at a "current services" level, rather than an expansion of existing programs and
services. They also represent costs over which the courts have little to no control. In some cases the courts are prohibited from
purchasing services from anyone other than the county. In other cases the county is the only entity available to provide these
services. We discuss some of these budget increase proposals below.

Security.