vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Traffic | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
This option is available for most traffic infractions where a mandatory court appearance is not required. Your Courtesy Notice will advise you if a personal appearance is required.
A request for trial by written declaration must be made before the Due Date stated on the Courtesy Notice you received from the court. If you request a trial by written declaration, you will be required to waive your rights to appear, to testify in person, and to subpoena witnesses. You should review the instructions carefully before choosing this option. The California Judicial Council provides instructions and a form (Form TR-205, which is mandatory) for defendants to contest a citation in writing. The instructions and form are available from the clerk's office or you may download forms from the California Courts web site.
If you are found not guilty the bail forfeiture amount you paid will be refunded to you by the court. If you are found guilty, the judicial officer will assess the amount of fine you are required to pay. The bail forfeiture amount you paid will be applied to the fine. If the fine is less than the bail deposit, any balance will be refunded by the court. If the fine is more than the bail deposit, you will be responsible for paying the balance due.
If you are not satisfied with the decision of the judicial officer, you can ask for a new trial (called a "Trial De Novo"). At any new trial, you and any other parties (including the citing officer) will need to personally appear in court. The deadline for filing a request for a new trial will be specified in the written decision mailed to you by the court. Any request for new trial should be made on Form TR-220 available through the clerk's office or from the California Courts website.
Contesting a Judicial Decision
An appeal can be filed within 30 days only after being found guilty in a court trial. New evidence is not accepted on appeal. The appellate court's decision deals with the evidence offered and decisions made at the time of trial.
For more information, visit the Appeals page.
Extensions
The clerk's office may give an extension of 60 days to post bail. You can do this in any of the following manners:
Go Human 2023 Year In Review - Southern California Association of Governments
Planned activities include:

Safety demonstration projects, offering the Kit of Parts lending library to partners at no cost and expanding its reach through technical assistance.
Go Human Community Streets Grant Program, a funding opportunity for community-based partners in the region.
Co-branded safety advertisements, continuing production and distribution of print and digital graphics provided at no cost to local agencies and jurisdictions.

An exciting year of traffic safety activities just came to a close, but Go Human resources are available year-round! Request co-branded digital materials or reserve the Kit of Parts at no cost by contacting gohuman@scag.ca.gov. Stay updated on the latest details or upcoming events concerning SCAG’s Go Human campaign by following us on Facebook, Instagram or LinkedIn.
Funding for Go Human is provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety (OTS), through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). 

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Wired Broadband Facilities on State Highway Right of Way | Caltrans
Wired Broadband Facilities on State Highway Right of Way | Caltrans

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HomeProgramsDesignWired Broadband Facilities on State Highway Right of Way

Wired Broadband Facilities on State Highway Right of Way

California Governor’s Executive Order S-23-06 (PDF) Twenty-First Century Government directed the establishment of the California Broadband Task Force, of which the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) is a member, to bring together public and private stakeholders to better facilitate broadband installation, identify opportunities for increased broadband adoption, and enable access to and deployment of new advanced communication technologies.
California Assembly Bill 1549 (Wood, Chapter 505, Statutes of 2016) requires that Caltrans, during the planning phase of specified Caltrans-led highway construction projects, notify broadband deployment companies and organizations on its Internet Web site of transportation projects that involve construction methods suitable for the installation of broadband. Upon notification from Caltrans, companies or organizations working on broadband deployment may collaborate with Caltrans to install a broadband conduit as part of a project. The bill also requires Caltrans, in consultation with Broadband Stakeholders, to develop guidelines to facilitate the installation of broadband conduit on State highway right-of-way on or before January 1, 2018.
California Governor’s Executive Order N-73-20 aims to improve digital connectivity across the state through the establishment of a State Broadband Action Plan. The California State “Broadband for All” Action Plan calls for the implementation of a Dig Smart policy to install conduit as part of any appropriate and feasible state-funded transportation project in strategic corridors, as an incentive for service buildouts for un- and under-connected communities.
Legislation | Senator Scott Wiener
SB 1106 (Fresh Start Act) - Helps people clear their record and reenter society — such as getting a job and housing — even if they can’t pay restitution fines
SB 1144 (Safe and Efficient Water Act) - Requires public schools and state agencies to complete a water quality and efficiency assessment on their facilities
SB 1186 - Restores voter-created access to medical cannabis across the state by requiring cities and counties to provide consumers access to purchase medicinal cannabis products.
SB 1228 (Genetic Privacy for Sexual Assault Victims Act) - Protects sexual assault survivors and other victims by prohibiting the retention of DNA profiles collected from victims by local law enforcement agencies — including rape kits for sexual assault survivors
SB 1336 - Provides targeted tax relief to California’s struggling, legal cannabis businesses
 

 

2021 Legislation  
SB 10 - Provides a powerful tool for local governments to upzone neighborhoods to 10 unit apartment buildings in an expedited process, as long as the upzoned areas are not sprawl.
SB 57 - Legalizes Overdose Prevention Programs (safe consumption sites) in San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles County.
SB 73 - Repeals certain mandatory minimum jail/prison sentences for drug offenses and provides judges with more discretion to order probation and other alternatives to incarceration.
SB 107 - Enables easier access to CalFresh (food stamps) by allowing people to apply by phone instead of in person, and by creating a simplified application process for seniors and people with disabilities.
SB 110 (Recovery Incentives Act) - Legalizes the substance use disorder treatment known as contingency management, and authorizes Medi-Cal to cover it. Contingency management has proven to be the most effective method of treatment for methamphetamine addiction, and is frequently used as a treatment program by the Veterans Affairs Administration.
SB 210 (License Plate Privacy Act) - Prevents sensitive Automatic License Plate Reader (ALPR) data from being misused by law enforcement.
SB 221 - Ensures patients receive timely follow-up mental health and substance use disorder treatment.
SB 225 (Bodily Autonomy, Dignity and Choice Act) - Provides children (some of whom may identify as intersex) and their families a chance to make informed decisions about major surgeries to change variations in the appearance of genitalia and other sex characteristics.
Legislation | Senator Scott Wiener
Creates a streamlined approval process for housing when cities are not meeting the housing creation goals required by the Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA), which will expedite the construction of affordable housing. 
SB 148 – Cannabis Safe Payment Bill 
Makes it safer and simpler for cannabis business owners to pay state fees and taxes, which will encourage compliance with state laws and provide support for business owners. The lack of banking access for cannabis businesses results in a growing industry that is cash-based, lacks transparency, and is susceptible to public safety challenges, including violent crime. Passed as part of Budget Trailer Bill.  
SB- 179 Gender Identity
Creates a non-binary option for citizens while eliminating obstacles for trans and non-binary individuals who are trying to obtain state identification. Joint authoring with Senator Toni Atkins. 
SB 219 – LGBT Senior Long-Term Care Bill of Rights 
Strengthens protections for LGBT seniors living in long-term care facilities against discrimination based on sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, or HIV status. The bill would protect all seniors living in skilled nursing facilities, immediate care facilities, and residential care facilities.
SB 239 – Modernizing HIV Criminalization Laws
Updates California criminal law to approach transmission of HIV in the same way as transmission of other serious communicable diseases. It also brings California statutes up to date with the current understanding of HIV prevention, treatment and transmission to reduce stigma around HIV and improve public health outcomes. 
SB 278 -- CalFresh Overissuance Protections
Provides enhanced protections for CalFresh recipients when, through no fault of their own, they receive more benefit then they are supposed to receive through overissuances, and improves the cost-effectiveness of the CalFresh program. 
SB 282 -- The Reducing Hunger Among Vulnerable Californians Act of 2017 
Increases access to prepared food for low income homeless, elderly or disabled Californians and also creates employment opportunities for childless homeless adults.
SB 384 -- Reforming Sex Offender Registry
Creates a tiered system that will make the sex offender registry a more effective tool for law enforcement to investigate sex crimes. Supported by law enforcement officials, criminal justice organizations, and sexual assaults victims right groups. 
SB 458 -- Mobile Recycling
Traffic | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
Once the bail/fine is paid or a court appointment is reserved, the court will remove the DMV hold.

How Can I Extend My Due Date?

The due date shown on your courtesy notice may be extended only once. This one time extension of 30 days may be requested:
 Online
At the Courthouse traffic counter (See your citation for appropriate location).
By US mail (See your citation for appropriate location).
By telephone (See your citation for appropriate location). Please have your case number or citation number ready.
Extensions for more than 30 days require a court appearance. Extensions may not be granted on delinquent matters.

Photo Red Light Citations/Tickets

What is a Photo Red Light Violation
Cameras have been installed at specific signal controlled intersections to take video and pictures of vehicles which cross the intersection on a red light. A photo is taken of the front of the vehicle and front license plate when the vehicle’s speed and position trip a sensor located before the intersection a photo is also taken of the driver when the vehicle enters the intersection on a red light. The photo information is submitted to law enforcement through an automated records database and a citation is mailed to the registered owner of the vehicle.
Courtesy Notice
You will receive two courtesy notices, one from the Redlight Vendor and one from the Court. They will outline the details of your violation and your options to resolve the violation.
View Video Violation
The courtesy notice will provide steps on how you can view your violation online using the following link View Your Photo Red Light Video. You may also view your violation on kiosks located at the Citing Agency.
Payment
Payment may be made online, using our IVR phone system 1-866-822-0560, by mail, or in person.
Contest in Court
To contest your violation, please click on the topics "How do I contest my Citation" and "How do I prepare for Court" on this page.
Not the Owner
California Rules of Court: Title Four Rules
California Rules of Court: Title Four Rules

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California Rules of Court
(Revised January 1, 2024)

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Title 4. Criminal Rules

Division 1. General Provisions
Rule 4.1. Title
Rule 4.2. Application
Rule 4.3. Reference to Penal Code

Division 2. Pretrial
Chapter 1. Pretrial Proceedings
Rule 4.100. Arraignments
Rule 4.101. Bail in criminal cases
Rule 4.102. Uniform bail and penalty schedules-traffic, boating, fish and game, forestry, public utilities, parks and recreation, business licensing
Rule 4.103. Notice to appear forms
Rule 4.104. Procedures and eligibility criteria for attending traffic violator school 
Rule 4.105. Appearance without deposit of bail in infraction cases
Rule 4.106. Failure to appear or failure to pay for a Notice to Appear issued for an infraction offense
Rule 4.107. Mandatory reminder notice—traffic procedures
Rule 4.108. Installment Payment Agreements
Rule 4.110. Time limits for criminal proceedings on information or indictment
Rule 4.111. Pretrial motions in criminal cases
Rule 4.112. Readiness conference
Rule 4.113. Motions and grounds for continuance of criminal case set for trial
Rule 4.114. Certification under Penal Code section 859a
Rule 4.115. Criminal case assignment
Rule 4.116. Certification to juvenile court
Rule 4.117. Qualifications for appointed trial counsel in capital cases
Rule 4.119. Additional requirements in pretrial proceedings in capital cases
Rule 4.130. Mental competency proceedings
Rule 4.131. Probable cause determinations under section 1368.1(a)(2) 

Chapter 2. Change of Venue
Rule 4.150. Change of venue: application and general provisions
Rule 4.151.
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The California Department of Transportation has taken several steps to safeguard the integrity of its telecommunications and computing infrastructure, including but not limited to authentication, monitoring, auditing, and encryption. Security measures have been integrated into the design, implementation, and day-to-day practices of the entire Caltrans operating environment as a part of its continuing commitment to risk management. This general disclosure shall not be construed in any way as giving business, legal, or other advice, or as guaranteeing or warranting the security of information provided to us. The technical standards governing security are enforced by the Department of Finance.
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The Caltrans websites and the information they contain are provided as a public service by the California Department of Transportation. This system is monitored to better ensure proper operation, to verify the functioning of applicable security features, and for comparable purposes. Anyone accessing a Caltrans website or using this system expressly consents to such monitoring. Unauthorized attempts to modify any information stored on this system, to defeat or circumvent security features, or to utilize this system for other than its intended purposes are prohibited and may result in criminal prosecution.
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The California Department of Transportation makes no claims, promises, or guarantees about the absolute accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the contents of this website, and the Department expressly disclaims liability for errors and omissions in the contents of this website.
Privacy Policy | Caltrans
Submission of an email to the Department or Department staff, and/or communication through the website, does not create any attorney-client or other privileged or confidential relationship. Accordingly, you should not disclose any information to the Department that you wish to remain private or confidential.
The Department of Transportation may provide people who provide personal information with an opportunity to review that information. Individuals, who provide personal information, have the right to access information about themselves and may request a correction of any inaccuracies in such records. Please use the privacy contact information provided on Contact Page. 
The Department of Transportation will seek to use personal information as described in this Policy, and some information may be disclosable under the Public Records Act. The Public Records Act exists to ensure that California government is open and transparent.  At the same time, there are exceptions that recognize the public’s right to access records. These exceptions serve various needs, including maintaining the privacy of individuals. In the event of a conflict between this Policy and the Public Records Act, the Information Practices Act or other law governing the disclosure of records, will control.
How the Department of Transportation collects and uses your information. We collect personal information directly from individuals who volunteer to use some of our services. Collection of this information may be required to deliver the specific services.  Use of these services by individuals is voluntary.
How the Department of Transportation protects your information. The Department has taken several steps to safeguard the integrity of its telecommunications and computing infrastructure, including but not limited to authentication, monitoring, auditing. Security measures have been integrated into the design, implementation, and day-to-day practices of the State operating environment as part of its continuing commitment to risk management. This information should not be construed in any way as giving business, legal, or other advice, or as stating that the State operating environment and its security are guaranteed, warranted, or fail proof. The technical standards governing security are enforced by the Department of Information Technology.
We tell individuals who provide personal information to The Department the purpose(s) for which the information is collected. At the time of collection, we tell individuals who provide personal information about the specific uses for which we will use that information.