vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
If I move out and rent my house to someone else, am I eligible for the exemption?

No. If you do not own and occupy your home as your principal place of residence, you must cancel your Homeowners’ Exemption by writing our office. Please include the date you moved and your new mailing address.

May I claim the exemption on two properties, as live I in both?

No. The exemption is available for only one principal place of residence. If the dwelling is used as, or intended for use as, a vacation or secondary home, a rental property, or is vacant and unoccupied, it will not qualify for the Homeowners’ Exemption.

My wife & I live in separate residences. May we claim the exemption on both residences?

Yes, by using one person as claimant on each residence. Separate claims must be filed and the reason for having separate residences needs to be stated on the form. The attributes of residence may be determined by: the intention to remain there is not temporary; where you are registered to vote; where vehicles are registered; where you return after work and between trips; and where personal belongings are kept.

I have two residences on my property. May I claim the exemption on both residences?

Yes, if each person living in each residence is on title. Separate claims must be filed.

I am living in a motor home on the property. May I claim the exemption?

Yes, the owner may be living on the property in other ways than a conventional house.

I have the Disabled Veterans' Exemption. May I claim the Homeowners' Exemption also?

No, only one exemption can be claimed.

My title is in the name of my trust. May I claim the exemption?

Yes, if the trust is for the benefit of the person living on the property, while they are alive.

I did not know about the exemption. May I file for back years?

No, the exemption is processed as of our “received” date.

I don't want to disclose my Social Security Number. May I claim the exemption without it?
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
The stipulated judgment must be signed by both you and your spouse, and will list your agreements about the division of property and debts, child and spousal support and child custody and visitation. Once the stipulated judgment is signed by the judge, it becomes the judgment in your case.
stipulation: An agreement relating to a pending court proceeding between parties or their attorneys.
strike: To delete or remove, as in to strike (a case) from the court's calendar.
sua sponte: Commonly used to describe when a judge does something without being asked to by either party in a case; from the Latin for "of one's own will."
sublease: A separate rental agreement between the original tenant and a new tenant to that rents all or part of the original tenant's unit. The new tenant is called a "subtenant." The agreement between the original tenant and the landlord is still in place, and the original tenant continues to be responsible for paying the rent to the landlord and for other tenant obligations.
subpoena: An official order to go to court at a stated time. Subpoenas are commonly used to tell witnesses to come to court to testify in a trial. The term subpoena is also used generally to apply to a subpoena duces tecum.
subpoena duces tecum: An official court order to bring documents or records to a stated place at a stated time.
subrogate: To substitute 1 person for another in a legal claim.
substituted service: Service of process on a party by leaving the court papers with someone other than a party to the lawsuit; valid only if certain specified procedures are followed. (See also service of process.)
summary judgment: A court decision made on the basis of statements and evidence presented for the court record without a trial. It is used when no factual disputes exist in the case. Summary judgment is granted if, based on the undisputed facts in the record, a party is entitled to judgment in his or her favor as a matter of law.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
As a result of being treated as the owner of Sub-Trust, the Taxpayer takes into account those items of income, deductions, and credits against tax, which are attributable to Sub-Trust, to the extent that such items would be taken into account in computing taxable income or credits against the tax of an individual. Section 671. The Taxpayer contends that Sub-Trust’s basis in the distressed assets is the same as the grantor’s basis in the distressed assets (in this case Main-Trust’s basis). Section 1015(b). Within a short period of time, the distressed assets held by the Sub-Trust are written off as wholly worthless under § 166. Alternatively, the distressed assets are sold, and Taxpayer claims a deduction under § 165. DISCUSSION The transaction described in this notice attempts to shift built-in losses from a tax indifferent party to a U.S. taxpayer who has not incurred an economic loss so that the U.S. taxpayer may claim a deduction of the built-in losses from the distressed assets. The built-in loss purportedly transferred to Main-Trust and Sub-Trust and improperly shifted to the Taxpayer is not an allowable loss for the Taxpayer. The Service may assert one or more arguments that may include, but are not limited to, asserting that the Taxpayer’s transfer of cash or a note to Main-Trust in exchange for certificates of beneficial interest is a transfer of the distressed assets under § 1001; asserting that Main-Trust does not meet the trust requirements of § 301.7701-4; asserting that Main-Trust is not a taxable trust; asserting that one or more of the entities is properly classified for Federal tax purposes as a partnership subject to §§ 704(c)(1)(C), 734(b) and 743; asserting that the claimed loss deduction under § 165 was not incurred in a transaction undertaken for profit; asserting the judicial doctrines, including substance over form, lack of economic substance, and step transaction; and asserting that, in the case of distressed debt, the distressed debt was worthless under § 166 at the time of contribution to Main-Trust and Sub-Trust.
Common Scams and Schemes | Danville, CA
Once payment is made, little or no works is done and the project is abandoned.High Pressure Sales: A fast-talking operator might push you for an immediate decision about work, which makes it impossible for you to get the recommended three competitive bids, check their license, obtain building permits, or review references.Scare Tactics: A scam artist may offer to perform a free inspection, then claim that a serious problem such as faulty wiring, bad plumbing, or a leaky roof, will put you in danger. This can lead to unnecessary and over-priced work.Verbal Agreements: The “contractor” states that a written contract is unnecessary and then does sub-par work—or none at all. It is difficult to prove what was agreed to without a written contract.Demand for Cash: The worker insists that you pay in cash, sometimes going so far as to drive you to the bank to withdraw funds. With money in hand, the person abandons a substandard or unfinished project.Illegally Large Down Payments: A contractor takes more for a down payment than is allowed by law, claiming to need instant cash for supplies or to pay workers. By law, a down payment cannot exceed 10% of the total project price or $1,000, whichever is less.Make sure your contractor measures up. If you or someone you know is in need of a contractor, make sure you hire only licensed contractors by checking their license number through the Contractor’s State License Board or click this link: Contractor's State License Board  or by calling 800.321.2752.  Anyone performing home improvement work valued at $500 or more must be licensed. Get multiple bids and references and review the contractors past work yourself.  Confirm that the contractor has workers compensation insurance for their employees, and avoid making the final payment until you are satisfied with the work performed.

 
 
 

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Supplemental Claims | Veterans Affairs
You’ll need to provide the name of the facility that treated you and the treatment dates.Here are 2 examples of documents that you could include when you file your claim:A new medical report: We denied your claim for a mental health condition in the past. You now have a medical report stating that your service-connected injury led to your mental health condition. You can submit that report as new and relevant evidence.A buddy statement (also called a lay or witness statement): We denied your claim for back pain in the past. Your fellow service member witnessed the incident that caused your condition. They write a letter that describes what happened and how the condition has affected you. You can submit their statement as new and relevant evidence. If you have a presumptive condition now covered because of a change in lawFor disability compensation claims, you’ll need to submit or identify medical evidence that documents the diagnosis and severity of your claimed condition. If you have qualifying military service, we automatically assume (or “presume”) that your service caused your condition. If you have a presumptive condition, you don’t need to prove that your service caused the condition. You only need to meet the service requirements for the presumption.Presumptive conditions under the PACT Act The PACT Act law adds more than 20 presumptive conditions for burn pits, Agent Orange, and other toxic exposures. The law also adds new presumptive locations for Agent Orange and radiation exposure.Not sure if we consider your condition presumptive? Find out what conditions are presumptive under the PACT Act
Civil Motions and Hearings: Sacramento Superior Court

filing fees along with (1) for limited civil cases, a complaint, a 
 petition to compromise the claim of a minor or incompetent person and the applicable
 proposed orders, or (2) for unlimited civil cases, a petition to compromise the claim of a minor or 
 incompetent person and the applicable proposed orders. The party shall furnish the court
 with one original which is unbound (but instead, clipped or rubber-banded) and one copy in
 the format pursuant to 
 California Rule of Court 3.1110 - external link, including clearly delineated tabs
 separating attachments pursuant to subdivision (f).Complaints and petitions shall be submitted
 by mail or dropped off with the Civil Unit at 720 9th Street in Room 102.

 	Any petition containing a request for attorney's fees shall be accompanied by a
 	declaration addressing the applicable factors in 
 	California Rule of Court 7.955(b) - external link. In the instance where a petition may be brought by
 	a parent on behalf of a minor without formal appointment as guardian ad litem, such
 	petition shall be accompanied by a declaration addressing the parent's qualification
 	to compromise the claim under 
 	Probate Code section 3500(a) - external link.

 	Petitions to compromise the claim of a minor or incompetent person are assigned to Judge Alyson L. Lewis in Department 34. Filings will be
 	accepted by mail to 720 9th Street, Sacramento, CA 95814, or in the civil filing drop box located on the first floor of the
 	Gordon D. Schaber Courthouse.
 	Parties shall submit petitions and proposed orders with “TBD” indicated as the date and time for the hearing,
 	as all filings are being reviewed on the papers. Upon review of the submitted Minor’s Compromise filings, if it is determined
 	that a hearing is necessary, parties will be notified of the date and time of the hearing and will be provided the instructions
 	for how to appear remotely.

 Requests for withdrawal of minor's funds are heard in the
 
 Probate Division and will be allowed only upon filing a verified 
 petition, unless the order compromising the claim specifically provides that the
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
The sum of these amounts shall become the replacement property's replacement base year value.Please contact your county assessor's office for an application.Can I buy another house in a different county and transfer the base year value of my damaged house to my new house?Under section 69.3, a principal residence that was damaged in an area that was a Governor-proclaimed disaster that occurred on or after October 20, 1991 may have its base year value transferred to a replacement residence in a different county only if the county has adopted an ordinance that allows such taxable value transfers. At this time, there are 11 counties that have such an ordinance: Contra Costa, Los Angeles, Modoc, Orange, San Diego, San Francisco, Santa Clara, Solano, Sonoma, Sutter, and Ventura. The replacement residence must meet the following criteria:It must be purchased within three years of the disaster.Its market value must be of equal or lesser value than the market value of  the damaged property immediately prior to the date of the disaster. Depending  upon the year in which the replacement property is purchased, the market value of the damaged property is adjusted up to 115 percent when comparing with the  replacement property.It must be eligible for the homeowners' or disabled veterans' exemption (your principal place of residence).Claims for this exclusion must be filed with the county assessor within three years of the purchase of the replacement property.

I don't want to rebuild in the same location. Can I buy another house in the same county and transfer my base year value to the new house?

Yes,
Section 69 of the Revenue and Taxation Code provides for this relief. Certain
rules apply, so please contact us if you are considering this option.

Can I buy another house in a different county and transfer my base year value?

Yes,
under Section 69.3 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, but only if you are moving
to a participating county. Please contact our office for a list of
participating counties.

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/FAQ.aspx

 Inter-Spousal Transfers

Inter-Spousal Transfers

My spouse and I are on title to our house, if I give my interest to my spouse, will this trigger a reassessment?
Fee Waiver: Sacramento Superior Court

If one of these actions is not taken within 10 days of notice of the fee waiver application
 	denial, the document(s) filed by you will be voided.

Change in Financial Circumstances or Case Settlement


 Government Code Section 68636 (a) - external link requires a person
 who has been found eligible for the waiver of their court fees and costs to file a
 
	Notice to Court of Improved Financial Situation or Settlement with the court within
	5 days of any change in financial circumstances that affects their ability to pay all or
	a portion of the court fees and costs that were initially waived. Upon such notification,
	the court may schedule a hearing to determine the person's eligibility to pay future court
	fees and costs.

NOTICE: If you win your case, the court may order the
 other side to pay the fees. If you settle your civil case for $10,000 or more, the 
 court will have a lien on the settlement in the amount of the waived fees. The court
 may not dismiss the case until the lien is paid. 
 

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Tentative Rulings | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
"Any party, within the time allowed to respond to a pleading may serve and file a notice of motion to strike the whole or any part thereof " (Code Civ. Pro., § 435, subd. (b)(1).) "The court may, upon a motion made pursuant to Section 435, or at any time in its discretion, and upon terms it deems proper: (a) Strike out any irrelevant, false, or improper matter inserted in any pleading. (b) Strike out all or any part of any pleading not drawn or filed in conformity with the laws of this state, a court rule, or an order of the court." (Code Civ. Pro., § 436.) Irrelevant allegations include: allegations that are not essential to the statement of a claim, allegations that are not pertinent to or supported by the claim, and demands for judgment requesting relief not, supported by the allegations. (Code Civ. Proc., § 431.10(b), (c).)
However, the Court may not consider evidence extrinsic to the complaint on a motion to strike. CPF Agency Corp. v. R&S Towing (2005) 132 Cal. App. 4th 1014, 1032 indicates: “His first…fails on the ground that such facts are not pleaded. Defendant's motion challenges the pleadings only, and our review disregards facts extrinsic to his pleadings. (Code Civ. Proc., § 437.)” The Court applies the same logic to a motion to strike that the court in Richtek USA, Inc. v. UPI Semiconductor Corporation (2015) 242 Cal.App.4th 651, 660 applied to a demurrer:
“A demurrer is simply not the appropriate procedure for determining the truth of disputed facts. The hearing on demurrer may not be turned into a contested evidentiary hearing through the guise of having the court take judicial notice of documents whose truthfulness or proper interpretation are disputable.” (internal quotations and citations omitted)
Property Release | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website
The finder wanting to claim the item(s) needs to complete a finder's affidavit at the time the property is turned over to the Department. Finders making a claim will be notified at the end of the 90 day period for pick up if no owner has come forward (Civil Code 2080 - 2080.9)Recovered Property / Evidence (Stolen or Embezzled Property)Property has been taken from you that is allegedly stolen or embezzled. Pursuant to Penal Code Section 1413, upon being served a notice of claim of ownership from this Department, you have 15 days from the date of service to notify the property officer, in writing, if you wish to dispute the claim. After you have been given the opportunity to be heard on this matter, the property in question may be released to you or the person claiming to be the true owner. If criminal charges are filed, you may ask the District Attorney's Office to review the decision of the Department. If you choose to waive your rights, such action may not be held against you in a criminal proceeding.EvidenceItems submitted as evidence will only be released if the District Attorney's Office authorizes the release in writing or the Superior Court orders the release of the items. Court orders and District Attorney's authorizations will need to be presented to the property / evidence officer along with photo identification (1413 PC).

 
 
 

 

 

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Civil | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
Failure to Appear at Trial
If the landlord fails to appear for a scheduled trial, the court may dismiss the case without any further action. If a tenant fails to appear for a scheduled trial, the court will proceed by default and may render a judgment for the landlord. This judgment allows the landlord to obtain possession of the property. In addition, the court may also enter a money judgment for the landlord and against the tenant.

Contact Information
Tulare County Superior Court
Civil Division221 South Mooney Blvd, Room 201
Visalia, CA 93291
Phone: 559-730-5000

 

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Eviction/Unlawful Detainer | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
Check section 415 and subsequent sections of the California Code of Civil Procedure for more information regarding service of the summons.

Default Judgment

You must file your case in the proper county. If the amount you are suing for is over $25,000 and the property is located within Tuolumne County, your case is an unlimited civil case and must be filed on the 1st floor of the Justice Center courthouse at 12855 Justice Center Drive, Sonora, CA, 95370

Trial and Judgement

Once the defendant has filed a written answer, either party may request a trial date by filing a Request/Counter-Request To Set Case For Trial-Unlawful Detainer (Form #UD-150). A trial date is set by the clerk on the earliest date available within the statutory time; usually, within 20 days of filing the request.  When requesting a trial date, either party may request a jury trial. Jury fees of $150.00 must then be posted at least five (5) days prior to the trial date.
At the trial, one of several things could happen. If both parties are present, the case will be tried so be ready!  If only the plaintiff is present and wishes to proceed, the case may be tried as an uncontested trial, and it may proceed to judgment based on the proof you have offered.  If, on the other hand, the defendant is the only party to appear, he or she may ask to have the case dismissed.
If the court orders judgment in your favor and orders you to prepare the judgment, you may use the form, Judgment - Unlawful Detainer (Form #UD-110). Submit the judgment along with an application for writ of execution, and the Writ of Execution (Form #EJ-130), plus the current fee.

Sheriff's Instructions - Service of Writ of Execution

The writ of execution is a court order that directs the sheriff to evict the tenant after you have obtained judgment. You may give the clerk your form instructions for the sheriff, along with the sheriff's required fee.  This fee must be on a separate check made payable to the Tuolumne County Sheriff.