vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Additional Filings – California Appellate Courts
If this happens because the parties made an error – either they forgot to include item(s) in their designation or did not realize they would need them – it can be corrected by filing a motion to augment the record.
Any party in the appeal can file a motion to augment the record in order to add item(s) from the trial court record to the record on appeal. Only item(s) that were filed or lodged in the trial court, or transcripts that are part of the oral proceedings in the trial court, can be added to the record on appeal.
A motion to augment the record is filed in the Court of Appeal. If the filing party has a copy of the item(s) to be added, they should attach a copy to the motion. If the filing party does not have a copy of the item(s) to be added, they must clearly identify the missing item(s) from the trial court record. The item(s) should be listed in the same format used on Form APP-003 to designate the record.
Note: The Court of Appeal will always consider the motion but the court is not required to grant the motion. There may be a cost to add item(s) to the record on appeal.
The Court of Appeal will give the trial court a deadline of 30 days or less to prepare the augmented record. If your brief is due before the trial court is required to have the record prepared, your motion to augment the record should include a request to extend the deadline for filing the brief. The title of your document should be “Motion to Augment the Record and Application to Extend Time to File (write the name Appellant’s Opening, or Respondent’s or Appellant’s Reply) Brief.”
Read California Rule of Court 8.155 (a)
 
 Notice of Omission (Optional for Appellant and Respondent to correct the record) After the parties designate the record, sometimes they find items are missing from the clerk’s transcript or the reporter’s transcript. If this happens because the trial court clerk made an error and did not include item(s) in the record on appeal that the parties designated in the record, it can be corrected by filing a notice of omission.
This document is filed in the trial court.
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Claim of exemption: wage garnishment
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If they asked you to pay costs and interest

 

 

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Appeals | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
The notice of intent must be filed according to the following timeline requirements:
(A)If the party was present at the hearing when the court ordered a hearing under Welfare and Institutions Code section 366.26, the notice of intent must be filed within 7 days after the date of the order setting the hearing.
(B)If the party was notified of the order setting the hearing only by mail, the notice of intent must be filed within 12 days after the date the clerk mailed the notification.
(C)If the party was notified of the order setting the hearing by mail, and the notice was mailed to an address outside California but within the United States, the notice of intent must be filed within 17 days after the date the clerk mailed the notification.
(D)If the party was notified of the order setting the hearing by mail, and the notice was mailed to an address outside the United States, the notice of intent must be filed within 27 days after the date the clerk mailed the notification.
To learn more you should read Title 8 of the California Rules of Court, Rules 8.450 – 8.470, which set forth the governing codes on the procedures for juvenile dependency cases.
Forms:
Juvenile forms on the California Courts website
Any Judicial Council form can be obtained at any courthouse, county law library, or on-line.
Where to File your Appeal

Type of Matter

Where to Appeal

Felony Criminal

Appellate Division of the Superior Court
	12855 Justice Center Drive, Sonora, CA 95370
	Phone: Clerk - (209) 588-2306; Appeals Supervisor - (209) 533-5567

Parking Citation

Sonora City Police Department. Parking citations are issued by Police Department of the City of Sonora. To appeal a parking ticket, you may call the Sonora City Police Department at (209) 533-8143, or visit them at 100 S. Green Street, Sonora, CA.

Traffic Citation

Appellate Division of the Superior Court
	12855 Justice Center Drive, Sonora, CA 95370
	Phone: Clerk - (209) 588-2306; Appeals Supervisor - (209) 533-5567

Small Claims

Civil Division of the Superior Court
Glossary – California Appellate Courts
Registro palabra por palabra de los procedimientos orales, de todo lo que se dijo en la corte durante el juicio o audiencia en presencia de un taquígrafo.Unlimited civil caseA type of civil case involving family law cases, probate cases, temporary restraining orders, and cases involving an amount of money over $25,000. Appeals in unlimited civil cases are decided in a Court of Appeal.

 

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INFORMATION ON REMOTE APPEARANCES FOR APPEAL MATTERS

An appeal is a proceeding by which a case is brought from a lower court to a higher court for rehearing or reconsideration after a judgment has been given by the lower court. 
 The higher or appellate court may sustain, reverse or modify the decision.
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Appeals | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
If a change in judgment, modifications, or further proceedings have been ordered, the clerk of the superior court shall proceed accordingly.
Juvenile Writ Cases
For juvenile writ procedures, please refer to the most current edition of the California Rules of Court, specifically under Appellate Rules.
Unlimited Civil
(For $25,000.00 or more; included Unlimited Civil, Probate, Family Law, Adoptions, and Unlawful Detainers)
See the California Rules of Court for specific provisions and time to file.
Listed below is the procedure, pursuant to the California Rules of Court, from the time the appeal is filed until the record is complete and sent to the reviewing court.
Notice of Appeal: To appeal from a superior court judgment or appealable order, the appellant must serve and file a notice of appeal in that superior court. The notice of appeal must be signed by the appellant's attorney or the appellant if not represented.
Fee and Deposit: The notice of appeal must be accompanied by a completed fee waiver or a $775.00. filing fee made payable to the Court of Appeal. The appellant must also deposit $100.00 with the superior court clerk pursuant to Government Code. 
         If you cannot afford to pay the filing fees and other court costs, you may qualify for a waiver of those costs. Fee Waiver forms are located under Forms, Fee & Rules.

NOTE: The term "Notice of Appeal" includes a notice of cross-appeal, and the term "appellant" includes a respondent filing a notice of cross-appeal.

Reporter's Transcript: After filing the notice of appeal, the appellant must serve and file in superior court either a notice designating a reporter's transcript or a notice of intent to proceed without a reporter's transcript. The respondent, after being served with the appellant's designation, may serve and file a notice in superior court designating any additional proceedings. The notice must specify the date of each proceeding to be included in the transcript. Please refer to the California Rules of Court for specific time requirements.
Any notice of designation must be served on each known reporter of the designated proceedings.
Petition for Review – California Appellate Courts
However, when this happens, the California Supreme Court will accept the Court of Appeal’s statement of the issues and facts as correct. That means a party will not be able to challenge an issue in the California Supreme Court if they did not first raise it in a petition for rehearing with the Court of Appeal.
Also, the California Supreme Court normally will not consider any issues that the party who is petitioning for review did not raise in the Court of Appeal.
Petition for review is not an opportunity to challenge a decision just because you do not like it.
Read the full grounds for review in the California Rules of Court 
Reasons Why the California Supreme Court Reviews a Case
The California Supreme Court is not required to hear all cases that are filed with the court. In fact, the court only chooses to hear about 3% of cases that petition for review.
Here are common reasons the court may decide to review a decision:

the case presents issues that have never come before the courts before – the legal term for this is “issues of first impression”
the case has a substantial impact on the citizens of California
the Courts of Appeal do not agree on the decision

Elective Review by the California Supreme Court
It does not happen often, but sometimes the California Supreme Court will select a case to review. The court has a legal right to do this even if no parties in the case file a petition for review. Generally, the court can only order an elective review within 30 days after the Court of Appeal files an opinion.
Writing a Petition for Review
Here is a general guideline about how to format a petition for review and what to include.

 How to Format the Petition for Review There is no court form for a petition for review. Basically it has three required parts:

A white cover page that includes general information about the parties (like contact information) and the appeal (like the case number)
Learn what information to include on the cover
A document that includes an explanation of the issues to consider and why the court should hear the case
Attachments required by the court

Formatting rules:

The petition for review must follow the same formatting rules as briefs.
Review the formatting rules for paper filings
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - FAQs
The forms must be filled out completely or they will be returned to you. If you need help filling 
 out the form(s), please contact the Self-Help Legal Access Center, located in Room 106 in the Hall of Justice at 800 South Victoria Avenue, Ventura.

Q:  Who is Eligible for an Expungement?
A:  Anyone convicted of a felony, misdemeanor, or infraction charge as long as they have fulfilled the following criteria:
Felony Cases Pursuant to §1203.41:
These cases require a motion to be filed and the case placed on calendar. Individuals are referred to 
	their attorney or the Public Defenderâs Office for assistance.
Misdemeanor Cases Pursuant to §1203.4:

 You were placed on probation (conditional or formal), have fulfilled the conditions of probation for the entire time required, OR you returned to court 
 and the court ordered your probation be terminated successfully.
NOTE:  If you violated your probation and it was reinstated or revoked, the court has discretion whether or not to grant your request for expungement.

If you were not placed on probation, it has been at least one year since the date you were convicted, and you have paid all fines, restitution and reimbursement 
 ordered by the court as part of your sentence. The court may consider any violations of law occurring within the year following sentencing in determining whether or 
 not to grant your request for expungement.

You are not currently under arraignment for a new criminal offense (charges pending), nor are you on probation for another offense.

Infraction Cases Pursuant to §1203.4:

It has been one year since the date you were convicted. You have completed your sentence and are not serving a sentence for any offense of any crime since your conviction.

NOTE:  Not all charges are eligible for an expungement. If you were convicted of any of the following offenses you are not eligible for a dismissal:
• Any misdemeanor within the provisions of Section 42002.1 of the Vehicle Code
• Any infraction falling within the provisions of Section 42001 of the Vehicle Code
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After your trial: appeal or pay
You have 30 days from when you were handed or mailed the Notice of Entry of Judgment (forms SC-130 or SC-200) to decide what you want to do.

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Your options
After you receive the Notice of Entry of Judgment (forms SC-130 or SC-200) you can:
Ask for a new trial (appeal) or to cancel (vacate) the judge's decision
Pay the other side
Give the other side information about what you earn or own
If you don't appeal (or vacate) or pay after 30 days, the other side can start to try to collect money from you. 
If you want a new trial 
You can appeal if you went to the trial, the judge decided you owe money, and you want a new trial
A small claims appeal is a new trial where a different judge decides the case. You and the other side can have a lawyer at the court date.
How to appeal
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
annulment ("nullity of marriage"): A legal action that says your marriage was never legally valid because of unsound mind, incest, bigamy, being too young to consent, fraud, force, or physical incapacity.

anonymous: When someone’s name is kept secret.

answer: A statement that a defendant writes to answer a civil complaint and say what defense they will use.

appeal: When someone that loses at least part of a case asks a higher court (called an "appellate court") to review the decision and say if it was right. This is called "to appeal" or "to take an appeal." The person that appeals is called the "appellant." The other person is called the "appellee."

appearance: Going to court. Or a legal paper that says you will participate in the court process.

appellant: Someone that appeals a court’s decision. (Compare with appellee.)

appellate: Having to do with appeals. An appellate court can review a lower court’s (called a "trial court" or "superior court") decision. For example, California Courts of Appeal review the decisions of the superior courts.

appellate court: A court that can review how the law was used to decide a case in a lower court.

appellee: A person that answers an appeal in higher court.

arbitration: When a person that isn’t involved in the case looks at the evidence, hears the arguments, and makes a decision. (Compare with mediation and neutral evaluation.)

arraignment: When a person that is accused of committing a crime is:

taken to court,
told about the charges, and
asked to plead "guilty" or "not guilty."

arrearage: Child support that is overdue or unpaid. A parent that has arrearages is "in arrears."

arrest: The legal capture of a person that is charged with a crime.

ascertained: Proved to be true.

assault: When someone tries or threatens to hurt you. Can include violence, but is not battery. (See battery.)