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Elder and Dependent Abuse FAQs - elder_abuse_selfhelp
Elder and Dependent Abuse FAQs - elder_abuse_selfhelp

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Self-Help>Abuse & Harassment>Elder and Dependent Adult Abuse>Elder and Dependent Abuse FAQs
 

Elder and Dependent Abuse FAQs

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Abuse & Harassment
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Civil Motions and Hearings: Sacramento Superior Court

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 
 funds may be withdrawn once a minor reaches 18 years of age. The petition 
 shall be on the adopted Judicial Council form.

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FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
When making a 9-1-1 call, it is important to stay calm and remain on the telephone line until the dispatcher notifies you that it is okay to hang up. 

3.
How do I report a crime to the police department?

Use 9-1-1 in an emergency. To report a crime when there is no emergency, call our non-emergency Dispatch Line at (925) 462-1212, or for business calls contact the Dublin Police Services Business Office at (925) 833-6670.	

4.
How do I obtain a restraining order?

Contact the Alameda County Superior Court at 5151 Gleason Drive, Dublin, CA  94568 or by phone at (925) 803-7171. If the situation requires prompt action and the court is closed, Police Services may be able to assist you in obtaining an emergency protective order. 

5.
Can I make an anonymous report of a crime to the police?

Yes, during non-emergency situations, you may call the Police Services Tip Line at (925) 833-6638. 

6.
How do I file a police report?

If you live in Dublin, you may either visit the Dublin Police Services Business Office and file the report in person or you may call Dispatch and an officer will be dispatched to your home to take a report.  Reports cannot be filed online or over the phone. 

7.
How do I get a copy of a police report?

The law specifically governs what information can be released to the public.  If you need a copy of a police report, contact the Dublin Police Services Business Office (6361 Clark Ave Dublin, CA 94568) or via the business number: (925) 833-6670.  A $5.00 fee is charged per report. 

8.
Does a mechanical (fix-it) traffic citation need to be signed off? 

Yes, please contact the Dublin Police Services Business Office at 925-833-6670 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to request an officer to sign off your citation.
Domestic Violence | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
An order restraining the abuser from molesting or interfering with minor children in the custody of the victim.

An order directing the party not granted custody to pay support of minor children, if that party has a legal obligation to do so.

An order directing the abuser to make specified debt payments while the order is in effect.

An order directing that either or both parties participate in counseling.

For more information on domestic violence, click on the links below.
Domestic Violence Resources
Fill Out Domestic Violence Forms and submit via email
Fill Out Domestic Violence Forms via TurboCourt Online

Additional Resources
Center for a Non Violent Community
Mountain Women’s Resource Center
Tuolumne County District Attorney, Victim Witness Program

 

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How to end a guardianship | California Courts | Self Help Guide
How to end a guardianship | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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 California Courts | Self Help Guide

 

 

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How to end a guardianship

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A guardianship either ends automatically or someone asks the judge to end it
A guardianship ends automatically when a child turns 18. It will also end if the child is adopted, marries, enters the military, or is declared an adult (emancipated) by court order. It will also end if the child dies.
A guardianship can also end when the guardian, the parents, or the child (if 12 or older) asks the judge to end the guardianship and the judge agrees. The judge considers:
If ending the guardianship is in the child's best interest
What the child wants (if they're 12 or older)
If a parent asks that the child live with them again, the judge will need proof that the parent has a stable place to live, has a source of income, and can provide a good home for the child.
How to get a copy of a court record | California Courts | Self Help Guide
How to get a copy of a court record | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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 Judicial Branch of California

Supreme Court

Courts of Appeal

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 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

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Your day in court

Request an interpreter

Services at court

Find court forms

Fee Waivers

 
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How to get a copy of a court record
You can get copies of a court order, decree, judgment, or other records filed in your case from the court where the case was filed. You can ask for a copy in person, by mail, and, in many courts, online. There is generally a fee to get a copy of a record unless you have a fee waiver.
 
For records available online, you may be able to get a copy of the record that day. For older records, which may not be stored at the courthouse, it can take many weeks to get a copy of the record.

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How to get copies
Find out if you need a certified copy
Depending on why you need the record, you may need a certified copy of the record. Often government agencies or financial institutions, like a bank, will need certified copies. Ask whoever needs the record whether they need a certified copy or not.
Guardianships: Sacramento Superior Court

Guardianships: Sacramento Superior Court

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Guardianships

Home > Probate > Guardianships

Self Help Assistance 

What is a Guardianship?

 Guardianship of the Person Only Case Map
Are There Alternatives to Guardianship?
Where Should I File for Guardianship?
How Do I File for Guardianship?
What Can I Do if the Child's Health or Safety is in Danger?
What Help is Available?
What Happens After I File for Guardianship?
What if I Object to the Proposed Guardian or Guardianship?
How Do I File for Termination of Guardianship?

What is a Guardianship?

 Guardianship is a court process in which someone other than a parent is given 
 custody of a child or when a parent or other person is given authority over a 
 child's property. The child, called the minor or ward, must be under the age 
 of 18. A legal guardian is an adult the court chooses to be responsible for, and 
 to care for a child, to manage the child's property, or both.

 A guardianship of the estate allows the guardian to make financial decisions for
Summons-Unlawful Detainer-Eviction (form SUM-130) | California Courts | Self Help Guide
If the forms weren't handed to you, you have more time to file an answer. Learn more  

If someone handed the forms to you (even if you didn't take them and they were just left on the ground by you), you have 5 days to file an Answer. 
You have more time to file an Answer if:
The forms were given to someone at your home or work instead of you and then a copy was mailed to you (this is called substituted service)
A copy was posted at your home and a copy was mailed to you (this is called service by posting) 
If you were served by substituted service or service by posting:
You have 15 days after the server mailed the Summons and Complaint to you to file an Answer.
The mailing date is the postmark date
Day 1 is the day after the postmark date
For the first 10 of the 15 days, count regular calendar days (every day, including weekends and holidays). The 10th day is the day you're considered served.
Then you count 5 court days. For these 5 court days do not count Saturdays, Sundays, or court holidays. The 5th day is the deadline to file an Answer form with the court.
Talk to a Self-Help Center or lawyer if you have questions about the deadlines or how you were served.

If you don't file an Answer or other forms by the deadline your landlord can file papers to ask the judge to order that you're evicted from your home without your input. After that, your landlord will have the sheriff give you a Notice to Vacate, which gives you 5 days to move out.

Why am I being evicted?
 You should have already received a written Notice from your landlord that tells you why they want to evict you and how long you have to move out. 
The reason they are evicting you and the type of Notice you received should also be explained in the Complaint. You'll either get a form titled Complaint – Unlawful Detainer (form UD-100) or typed up in a specific legal format where each line is numbered (called pleading paper).
Civil | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
If the landlord is also awarded judgment for payment of back rent, he or she may collect the judgment by attaching property, garnishing wages, or any other legal means.
How Should You Respond to an Unlawful Detainer Lawsuit
If you are served with an unlawful detainer complaint, the complaint will show the court location where you should file your response. There may be several options for responding to an unlawful detainer lawsuit depending on your circumstances. Forms may be obtained from the clerk's office or by clicking the forms link. After you have filed your response to the landlord's complaint in the clerk's office and a Request for Setting is filed, you will both be notified by mail of the time and place of the trial. You must pay the filing fee when you file your written response; however, it is possible to obtain a waiver of the fee if you cannot afford to pay it. In order to obtain a fee waiver, you must prepare the Request to Waive Court Fees and the Order on Court Fee Waiver at the time you file your response. Request to Waive Court Fees and Order on Court Fee Waiver forms may be obtained from the clerk's office or by clicking the forms link.
Writs of Possession
If the case goes to trial and the landlord is awarded judgment against you for possession of the property, the landlord can then obtain a Writ of Possession. This legal document authorizes the Sheriff to physically remove and lock you out of the property. The Sheriff will post a Notice to Vacate the property before enforcing the Writ of Possession. After the Sheriff posts the notice, you have five days to move. If you fail to move within five days, the Sheriff will physically remove you and turn over the possession of the property to the landlord. The Sheriff's cost for the eviction may be added to the judgment, which the landlord can collect from you.
Failure to Respond Unlawful Detainer
The court may enter a default judgment in favor of the landlord and issue a Writ of Possession if you fail to respond in writing and file your written response with the court. There is no trial if you do not file a written response to the unlawful detainer complaint.
Your Intent To File A VA Claim | Veterans Affairs
You can notify us of your intent to file if you plan to file a claim or a Supplemental Claim for these types of benefits:

Disability compensation
Pension benefits
Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC)

How do I notify VA of my intent to file?

You can submit an intent to file form online right now. 
Submit an intent to file form online
You can also call us at 800-827-1000 (TTY: 711) to notify us of your intent to file. We’re here Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ET.
Or, notify us in person or by mail. If you want to submit by mail, download and fill out an Intent to File a Claim for Compensation and/or Pension, or Survivors Pension and/or DIC (VA Form 21-0966). Then mail your completed form to the address listed in the PDF.
Get VA Form 21-0966 to download
If you need help submitting your intent to file, work with an accredited attorney, claims agent, or Veterans Service Organization (VSO) representative.
Get help submitting an intent to file

How long do I have to file my claim after I notify VA of my intent?

After you notify us of your intent to file, you have 1 year to complete and file your claim. 

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Family Law | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
Elder abuse cases are filed in the civil division. To speak to a clerk regarding elder abuse cases, please call 209-533-5555. There is no fee for filing an elder abuse/dependent elder abuse case. To qualify to file for an elder abuse case, the person asking for protection must be 65 years of age or older. Elder abuse forms are available on line or you can pick up a packet from the civil clerk’s office. You can fill out printable form by clicking http://www.courts.ca.gov/.
Related resources: Senior Support Services: (209) 586-1320 Tuolumne County Adult Protective Services: (209) 768-7753 Tuolumne County Department of Social Services: (209) 533-5711; or after hours, nights, weekends and holidays: (209) 533-4357 (emergencies).
Emancipation
What is emancipation?
Emancipated allows a youth to be freed from the custody and control of their parents and to have many of the rights and responsibilities of an adult.
Learn more
Establishment of Parental Relationship — Paternity
A paternity case is a legal action filed by an unmarried mother or unmarried father to establish who is the legal father of a child or children. In order to get child support or custody and visitation order unmarried parents must first establish paternity.
For more information on paternity cases, click here.
Family Law Facilitator
The Family Law Facilitator can assist people who are not represented by an attorney and who need to file or answer a petition to establish parental relationship; obtain genetic testing to determine parentage; calculate or modify child and/or spousal support; enforce child support orders; establish or question child or spousal support arrearage; challenge a wage assignment; respond to Department of Child Support Services complaints or motions; prepare an income and expense declaration; obtain court review of the revocation or denial of your driving privileges due to nonpayment of child support and assist with orders after hearing, if so directed by the court.
The Family Law Facilitator cannot give you legal advice or represent you in court, but can meet with both parties in a case.
Civil Filing Instructions/Procedures: Sacramento Superior Court

Effective Monday, May 15, 2023, the Civil Division will discontinue using the 
 	 Credit Card Authorization Form (CV/E-201) to pay civil filing fees and certified copies. Credit card transactions
 	 	for payment of fees and certified copies will be limited to in-person front counter filings and transactions as
 	 	identified on the 
 Gordon D. Schaber Courthouse Civil Filing Guidelines and 
 Hall of Justice Civil Law and Motion Filing Guidelines. There will be no extra processing fee for using a credit card for payment.

 	 	Payments for the following fees will not be accepted via credit card: Reporters Transcript deposit, jury fees,
 	 	Court Reporter fees, and Undertaking deposit. These fees must be paid by check or cashier’s check.

 	 	Payment for filings made via mail or the drop box must be made by check or cashier’s check. Cash is not accepted via
 	 	mail or the drop box. 

Filing Court Papers (General Information)

 For filing information regarding Small Claims 
 matters, see the 
 
 Small Claims page.

 For filing information regarding Unlawful Detainer 
 matters under $25,000, see the 
 
 Landlord/Tenant page.

Filing Location

Civil Unit
 

 	720 9th Street, Room 102, (1st Floor)
Civil Front Counter Filing Window(s) (General Civil and
 	Presiding Judge Law and Motion, as applicable)

8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Civil Harassment Restraining Order Window

8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Gordon D. Schaber Civil Drop Boxes

1st Floor Lobby, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Room 102 Lobby, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
All documents placed in the drop box must be time-stamped on
 	the back of the last page pursuant to 
 	Local Rule 1.16.
 	If properly submitted before 5:00 p.m., the document will
 	be deemed filed on the date of deposit. Any document submitted
 	after 5:00 p.m. will be deemed filed the next Court business
 	day.