vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Minor's Compromised Claims | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
The court will require the filing of a recent report by the examining or attending physician in lieu of an appearance by the physician. The medical report should be filed with the petition or at least 5 days before the hearing date.
After the Hearing
When the matter is approved, the order will be signed by the court and you will receive a conformed copy, if a copy is provided.
For blocked accounts, the original order for deposit will be signed and filed. The copies will be returned to counsel. The Receipt and Acknowledgment of Order (MC-356) is to be delivered to the banking institution to establish the blocked account and is to be completed by the institution and returned to the clerk’s office.
If your settlement included a structured settlement/annuity, the defendant must purchase the annuity. Counsel/party must then file a declaration under penalty of perjury stating they have reviewed the original annuity, attaching a copy of the annuity. Should the original be unavailable, the declaration should so state and the annuity company must then provide a declaration under penalty of perjury stating the copy is a true and correct copy of the original annuity.
How to Comply With the Court’s Orders
When the petition is approved, the court will set a hearing for an order to show cause re compliance. Counsel/parties are ordered to return on that date. The Receipt and Acknowledgment of Order (MC-356) and /or the declaration re annuity stated above are to be filed no later than four court days prior to the hearing date. If proper, the hearing date will be ordered off calendar. If they are not filed or are insufficient, one continuance may be requested at the hearing.
Information Regarding Funds in Blocked Accounts
The funds in the blocked accounts are the minor’s funds and shall not be withdrawn without a court order. Should a need for funds arise, the party must submit a Petition for Withdrawal of Funds from Blocked Account (MC-357), Order for Withdrawal of Funds from Blocked Account (MC-358), and appropriate documentation. The court will consider the request for funds and may approve or deny the request, or set the matter for hearing.
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - FAQs
with court reporters that report hearings.

Q:  Who pays for the court reporters?
A:  Payment for court reporting services for hearings at which the Court will no longer be providing 
 such services (see Notice of Unavailability of Official Reporter Pursuant to Local Rule 18.00(F)) is the responsibility 
 of the party(ies) arranging for the court reporter.

Q:  Do I need to file the Stipulation or the Order before the hearing?
A:  The Stipulation to Appointment of Official Reporter Pro Tempore should be brought to the hearing so that 
 all of the parties (or their attorneys) that appear at the hearing can stipulate to the use of the court reporter who will 
 report the hearing. The Agreement and Order for the Appointment of Reporter Pro Tempore (âAgreementâ) should also be brought 
 to the hearing so that the judicial officer can review the Agreement and appoint the court reporter, as appropriate.

Q:  If the parties stipulate to a court reporter is the stipulation good for the duration of the case?
A:  Yes, so long as the parties continue to use the same court reporter.

Q:  What if I or my attorney participates in the hearing via phone? May I orally stipulate to the court 
 reporter? 
A:  Yes. The Minute Order will reflect that the party/attorney orally stipulated to the court reporter.

Q:  How many reporters can report a hearing? What if the other parties in my case do not agree about 
 who should be the court reporter at the hearing?
A:  There can only be one official transcript of the proceedings. CCP Â§273; Redwing v. Moncravie, (1934) 138 
 Cal. App. 432, 434. As a result, there can only be one court reporter who can report the hearing at a time. The Court expects 
 parties to come to an agreement prior to the hearing as to reporting services. Proceedings will not be delayed due to disagreement 
 among the parties as to the selection of the court reporter.

Q:  How do I order transcripts of the hearing?
What Medicare covers | Medicare


What Medicare covers | Medicare

      Skip to main content
    

Home

              What Medicare covers
          

Search

Search

      Print this page. 

Is my test, item, or service covered?

Your Medicare coverage choices

What Part A covers

What Part B covers

Preventive & screening services

What isn't covered by Part A & Part B?

What Medicare covers

Is my test, item, or service covered?Your Medicare coverage choicesLearn about the 2 main ways to get your Medicare coverage — Original Medicare or a Medicare Advantage Plan (Part C).What Part A coversMedicare Part A hospital insurance covers inpatient hospital care, skilled nursing facility, hospice, lab tests, surgery, home health care.What Part B coversLearn about what Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) covers, including doctor and other health care providers' services and outpatient care. Part B also covers durable medical equipment, home health care, and some preventive services.Preventive & screening servicesPart B covers many preventive services.What isn't covered by Part A & Part B?Learn about what items and services aren't covered by Medicare Part A or Part B. You'll have to pay for the items and services yourself unless you have other insurance. If you have a Medicare health plan, your plan may cover them.

 

              Related Resources
          

Getting care in a disaster or emergency

Site Menu

What Medicare covers

Drug coverage (Part D)

Supplements & other insurance

Claims & appeals

Manage your health

Site map

Take Action

Find health & drug plans

Find care providers

Find medical equipment & suppliers

Find a Medicare Supplement Insurance (Medigap) policy

Find publications

Talk to someone

Manage your email preferences

Get information in other languages

CMS & HHS Websites

HealthCare.gov

InsureKidsNow.gov

Medicaid.gov

CMS.gov

HHS.gov

USA.gov

Helpful Links

FOIA

No Fear Act

Inspector General

Archive

Downloadable databases

Signup for email updates

Enter your email address

            By checking this box, you consent to our
            data privacy policy.
          

Find Medicare.gov on facebook (link opens in a new tab)

Follow Medicare.gov on X (link opens in a new tab)

Find Medicare.gov on YouTube (link opens in a new tab)

About Medicare

Nondiscrimination / Accessibility

Privacy Policy

Privacy Setting

Linking Policy

Using this site

Plain Writing

Medicare.gov

Department of Health and Human Services

A federal government website managed and paid for by the U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
fraud: Deceiving someone on purpose in a way that financially hurts others.
fugitive: A person suspected of doing something wrong that runs away or tries to escape the law.
full faith and credit: This means a state must honor an order or judgment of another state's court and tribal courts.
[ 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 |

G
garnishment: A legal process that allows part of a person's wages and/or assets to be withheld for payment of a debt. Wage or income garnishment is usually involuntary. (See also direct income withholding, income withholding, wage withholding.)
general plan of conservatorship: A conservator's formal plan for taking care of the conservatee's personal and financial needs. This plan must be filed with the court within 90 days after the conservator has been appointed by the court. Both conservators of the person and conservators of the estate must prepare and file general plans.
genetic testing: A medical test to determine legal parentage. (See also blood test.)
guest: A person who does not have the same rights as a tenant, for example, someone who stays in a transient hotel for fewer than seven days.
good cause: A good reason. For example, a party must have good cause (better than not having a car or a baby-sitter) for not coming to a court hearing.
grand jury: A group of 16 to 23 citizens that listen to the prosecutor's evidence of criminal allegations and decide whether there is probable cause to believe a person committed a crime and to charge them with that crime. (See also indictment.)
guarantor: A person that promises to be responsible for the debt of another person if that person fails to pay the debt on time.
guardian: A person who has the legal rights and responsibilities to care for a child whose parents are unavailable to care for him or her.
Consumer Guide to Funeral and Cemetery Purchases - Cemetery and Funeral Bureau
Basic services of funeral director and staff, including overhead.
Transfer of remains to funeral establishment - A flat fee may apply weekdays, nights, weekends, and holidays within a specific area, with mileage charges for transportation outside the area.
Embalming - Must include the following statement: "Except in certain special cases, embalming is not required by law. Embalming may be necessary, however, if you select certain funeral arrangements, such as a funeral with viewing. If you do not want embalming, you usually have the right to choose an arrangement that does not require you to pay for it, such as direct cremation or immediate burial."
Other preparation of the bodyServices may be priced individually and may include dressing, make-up, casketing, hair care, post-autopsy care, refrigeration, and reconstruction/restorative arts.
Use of facilities and staff for viewing.
Use of facilities and staff for funeral ceremony.
Use of facilities and staff for memorial service.
Use of equipment and staff for graveside service.
Hearse.
Limousine.
The range of casket prices that appear on the Casket Price List, including the price range for adult caskets, infant/child caskets, rental caskets, and alternative containers.
Either individual outer burial container prices or the range of outer burial container prices if the funeral establishment sells them.
Preneed agreementsA statement, on the first page, separate and apart from other information, that a person making funeral arrangements for a deceased person may receive, prior to the drafting of any contract, a copy of any signed preneed agreement paid for in full or in part, that the funeral establishment has in its possession.

Complaints
If you have a complaint about a funeral establishment, crematory, or State-regulated cemetery, try to settle it with management first. If you cant resolve the issue, call the Department of Consumer Affairs Cemetery and Funeral Bureau at (800) 952-5210 or TDD (800) 326-2297, or (916) 574-7870, and request a complaint form. You can also download a complaint form online at www.cfb.ca.gov/.
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
tenant screening service: A business that collects and sells information on tenants, like whether they pay their rent on time and whether they have been defendants in eviction (unlawful detainer) cases.
terminal: A machine connected to a computer system that lets the user enter, see, or print information.
testate: Having made a will or having died leaving a valid will. (See also intestate.)
testator: A person that has made a will or that has died leaving a valid will.
testify: To give evidence under oath as a witness in a court proceeding.
testimony: Evidence presented orally by witnesses during trials, before grand juries, or during administrative proceedings.
third-party action: Generally, an action taken by anyone that is not a party to an underlying contract, agreement, or other transaction.
third-party claim: An interest or share in property that has been taken by order of a court.
ticket: A citation, usually for a traffic violation.
till tap levy: A judgment enforcement procedure in which the levying officer makes a trip to a business and picks up the money in the cash register or cash box. Many counties now combine this procedure with a keeper.
Time-share: the plan for how the parents share time with their children. Also called visitation or parenting plan.
time waiver: When you give up the right to have a certain phase of the legal process take place within the normally specified amount of time.
title: The ownership or evidence of ownership of land or other property.
toll: See statute of limitations.
tort: A private or civil wrong; failure to perform some duty required by law or custom, resulting in harm to another. The victim of a tort may have the right to sue for damages to compensate for the harm suffered. Victims of crimes may also sue in tort (in a civil case) for the wrongs done to them. (See also damages.)
tortfeasor: A person that commits or is found guilty of a tort.
transcript: A written, word-for-word record of what was said at a trial or some other formal conversation like a hearing or deposition.
Debt collection | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
How to negotiate a settlement with a debt collector
 
 

 
 What to do if a creditor or debt collector sues you
 
 

 Explore how-to guides
 

Submit a complaint

Having trouble with a financial product or service? If you've already tried reaching out to the company and still have an issue, you can submit a complaint. 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

 Stay informed
 

Sign up for the latest financial tips and information right to your inbox.

 Sign up
 

 How the CFPB is protecting you
 

 
 CFPB and New York Attorney General File Lawsuit Against Illegal Nationwide Debt Collection Scheme
 
 

 
 CFPB Orders Navy Federal Credit Union to Pay $28.5 Million for Improper Debt Collection Actions
 
 

 Print resources
 

 
 Know your rights when a debt collector calls
 
 

 
 Act fast if you can't pay your credit cards
 
 

 Real stories about debt collection
 

Watch a video: Meet Ana 

 
 Share your experience with debt collection
 
 

 Legal disclaimer
 

The content on this page provides general consumer information. It is not legal advice or regulatory guidance. The CFPB updates this information periodically. This information may include links or references to third-party resources or content. We do not endorse the third-party or guarantee the accuracy of this third-party information. There may be other resources that also serve your needs.

 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
Serve your Defendant's Claim | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Serve your Defendant's Claim | California Courts | Self Help Guide

 Skip to main content
 

 Judicial Branch of California

Supreme Court

Courts of Appeal

Superior Courts

Judicial Council

 California Courts | Self Help Guide

 

 

Type of Case

CARE Act

Child Custody

Child support

Civil Lawsuits

Conservatorship

Divorce

Eviction

Guardianship

Name Change

Parentage

Restraining Order

Small Claims

Traffic

Wills and estates

Court Information

Court basics

Your day in court

Request an interpreter

Services at court

Find court forms

Fee Waivers

 
Español

 

 

Previous Page

Index: All Pages

Serve your Defendant's Claim
After you file your Defendant's Claim, you must tell the other side you are suing them back by having someone deliver a copy of the Claim to them. This is called service. 

PRINT

EMAIL

 

Enter your email

 We'll only use this email to send this link
 

TEXT

 

Enter your mobile number 

Ten digit mobile number starting with the area code (e.g. 4158654200)
 

Select your mobile carrier
Select your mobile carrierBoost MobileCricket WirelessAlltelGoogle FiMetroPCSAT&TRepublic WirelessSprintT-MobileVerizonU.S. CellularVirgin Mobile

 We'll only use this mobile number to send this link
 

Before you start
You can't serve the forms yourself. Someone 18 or older, not you or anyone in your case, hands a filed copy of the Claim to the other side.
The person who delivers the Claim is your server. Your server must fill out a form and give it to you to file with the court to prove they delivered the Claim. 

How to serve the Claim in person

Figure out who to serve

A person
 If you're suing a person (or people)—not a business or government—serve each person you are suing. They have to be served in California.

A business or government
Before you start a small claims case | California Courts | Self Help Guide
They stopped paying and have missed 2 payments.
	You want to sue them for the entire $5,000 loan amount. But, you can only sue for the missed payments (which in this example is $200, unless your agreement with them says something else).
 
You can sue them for the missed payments and then sue them again if they miss more payments. Or, wait until the end of the loan payments and sue for the whole amount

EXAMPLE: security deposit
Your landlord didn’t return your deposit after you moved out and also didn’t send you a letter explaining why they kept your entire deposit within the time the law says they must.
	The law allows you to sue for more than the deposit amount to punish the landlord for not following the law. You also may be able to ask for other money like interest or penalties in other types of lawsuits, too.

If you only want something other than money
Generally, small claims cases are about money, not for the judge to order someone to do something or not do something. 
If you want someone to do something (or not do something) but having them pay you money would be acceptable instead, then a small claims case is an option.

EXAMPLE: Take down the fence or Pay
Your neighbor built a fence on your property and you want them to take it down. You'd also be okay with them leaving the fence where it is and paying you $9,000. You can start a small claims case if they won't agree to pay you.

EXAMPLE: returning the BBQ grill
You and your ex broke up and you want the BBQ grill back that you paid for. Your ex won't return it to you. In small claims court, the judge can't make your ex give you the grill, but you could ask that the judge order your ex to pay you money equivalent to the price of a used BBQ grill.

If you're not asking for money, talk to a small claims advisor
If you only want to ask the judge to order the other side to do something or not do something, you may need to start a regular civil court case, not a small claims case. Talk to a Small Claims Advisor or get other legal help.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
Situation 2 Foreign Reinsurer A, a foreign corporation incorporated in Country W, issues policies of reinsurance to Domestic Insurer, a U.S. corporation, that cover casualty insurance contracts issued to or for, or in the name of, an insured as defined in section 4372(d). Foreign Reinsurer A enters into a reinsurance agreement with Foreign Reinsurer B, incorporated in Country Y, whereby Foreign Reinsurer B agrees to indemnify Foreign Reinsurer A against all or part of the loss that Foreign Reinsurer A may sustain under the policies it has issued to Domestic Insurer. Country W and Country Y have income tax treaties with the United States that do not exempt insurance premiums from the excise taxes imposed by section 4371. Situation 3 The facts are the same as in Situation 1, except that there is an income tax treaty in force between the United States and Country X (the “U.S.-X Treaty”). Foreign Insurer is a resident of Country X for purposes of the U.S.-X Treaty and satisfies the requirements of the limitation on benefits article in that treaty. Article 2 of the U.S.-X Treaty provides, in pertinent part: The existing taxes to which this Convention shall apply are: In the case of the United States: * * * the Federal excise taxes imposed on insurance premiums paid to foreign insurers... The Convention shall, however, apply to the Federal excise taxes imposed on insurance premiums paid to foreign insurers only to the extent that the risks covered by such premiums are not reinsured with a person not entitled to the benefits of this or any other convention which provides exemption from these taxes.... * * * Situation 4 The facts are the same as in Situation 1, except that Foreign Insurer is a resident of Country Z and there is an income tax treaty in force between the United States and Country Z (the “U.S.-Z Treaty”) that contains a comprehensive limitation on benefits article. Foreign Insurer satisfies the requirements of the limitation on benefits article in that treaty.
FTB Publication 1017 | FTB.ca.gov
May the trustee of a trust allocate distributions between California and non- California source income based on past yearâs allocations for withholding purposes? 
Yes. If the trustee does not know the amount of California source income included in a distribution, the trustee may use the previous yearâs ratio of California source income to total income to allocate the distribution.
84. Does California tax endorsement income of nonresident athletes and entertainers?
Yes. California taxes nonresidents on their income earnings in California, including endorsement income.
85. Is withholding required on endorsement income of nonresident athletes and entertainers?
Yes. Withholding is required on income earned in California by a nonresident. If an athlete or entertainer performs services on contract in California on behalf of a sponsor, the payments received on the contract are generally considered to be California source income. For example, where a contract requires an athlete to wear the sponsorâs clothing bearing its logo, or use the sponsorâs equipment, and the athlete appears at a California event, that athlete has performed a service on behalf of the sponsor at that California event.
86. What types of endorsement income are considered California source income? 
California source income to nonresident athletes and entertainers at a California event may include, but are not limited to payments for:

Wearing or using sponsorâs product.
Making promotional appearances.
Participating in photo and filming days.
Combinations thereof, in connection with the advertisement, promotion, and sale of products.

87. In situations where a nonresident athlete or entertainer is performing services within California as well as outside California, how does the withholding agent determine what portion of endorsement income is California source income?
The withholding agent should make a reasonable allocation of the payment based on the facts and circumstances of each contract. The following is an example of an accepted, reasonable method:
Example:
 Golfer is a resident of Nevada, receives endorsement income under a contract that requires him to wear the sponsorâs logo at tournaments, and plays in tournaments in both Nevada and California. In 2010, the golfer played in a total of 20 tournaments and earned $100,000 in endorsement income.