vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
Letters of Conservatorship: A court paper that states that the conservator is authorized to act on the conservatee's behalf. Also called "Letters."
levy: To obtain money by legal process through seizure and/or sale of property.
levying officer: Sheriff or marshal that is given the power by a writ of execution to levy on a judgment debtor's property.
libel: False and malicious material that is written or published that is defamatory and hurts a person's reputation. (Compare slander.)
license hold: The action taken to prevent someone from renewing their driver's license until a legal matter is settled.
lien: A claim on property to prevent the sale or transfer of that property until a debt is paid. The lien may be enforced or collected by levying on the property. (See also levy.)
limited conservatorship: A conservatorship for developmentally disabled adults.
Limited-scope representation: An arrangement with a lawyer to receive help on some parts of a case for a set fee or limited fees. Also called "unbundled legal services" or "unbundling".
lis pendens: Jurisdiction of a court over property until final decision of a case; from the Latin for "a pending suit."
litigants: The parties (sides) involved in a lawsuit.
litigate: To conduct or engage in a lawsuit.
litigation: A case, controversy, or lawsuit. The people involved in lawsuits (plaintiffs and defendants) are called "litigants."
local child support agency: See child support enforcement (CSE) agency.
Local forms: Courts create local forms to standardize the preparation of documents in their court. Click here to see a sample local form (PDF). Local forms are different from Judicial Council forms. Local forms can usually only be used in the court that adopted the form. Most Judicial Council forms can be used in every Superior Court in California. Click here to see a sample Judicial Council Form (PDF). Judicial Council forms always have "Judicial Council of California" printed in the bottom left corner of the first page.
How do I dispute an error on my credit report? | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Then, dispute the information with the company that provided it to the credit reporting companies

Credit reporting companies gather information about you from other companies (called furnishers). Examples of furnishers include your bank, your landlord, and your credit card company. To dispute the information a company provided to the credit reporting company, you can use our sample letter as a guide.

What happens after you send in your dispute

The credit reporting company investigatesThe credit reporting company you sent the dispute letter to must investigate your dispute, forward copies of relevant documents to the company that provided the information about you, and report the results back to you.A credit reporting company is not required to take action about disputes that are frivolous. The company must send you a notice explaining that it has decided the dispute is frivolous, and the notice must be sent within five business days after it made the decision.The information furnisher makes corrections and notifies all the credit reporting companiesAfter correcting information about you, the information furnisher is responsible for notifying all the credit reporting companies about the corrected information. Then, the credit reporting companies update your credit reports.The information furnisher might determine the information about you is accurate and should not be updated or removed. In that case, you can contact the credit reporting companies again and ask them to include a statement explaining the dispute in your credit reports. The statement is then added to your file and provided to whomever requests your credit report in future.

Submit a complaint

If you have a problem with your credit report, you can also submit a complaint with the CFPB.

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OSI Privacy
The OSIâs information management practices conform to the requirements of the Information Practices Act (California Civil Code Section 1798 et seq.), the California Public Records Act (Government Code Section 6250 et seq.), California Government Code Sections 11015.5 and 11019.9, and other applicable laws pertaining to information privacy. This Privacy Policy applies only to the OSI.
 Definitions

"Personal Information" is information about a natural person that identifies or describes an individual, including, but not limited to, his or her name, social security number, physical description, home address, home telephone number, education, financial matters, and medical or employment history, readily identifiable to that specific individual. A domain name or Internet protocol (âIPâ) address is not considered personal information; however, it is considered "electronically collected personal information.â
 

âElectronically collected personal information,â as defined in California Government Code section 11015.5, means âany information that is maintained by an agency that identifies or describes an individual user, including, but not limited to, his or her name, social security number, physical description, home address, home telephone number, education, financial matters, medical or employment history, password, electronic mail address, and information that reveals any network location or identity, but excludes any information manually submitted to a state agency by a user, whether electronically or in written form, and information on or relating to individuals who are users, serving in a business capacity, including, but not limited to, business owners, officers, or principals of that business.â 

The OSI adheres to the following principles in connection with the collection and managemet of personal information :
1. The OSI collects personal information on individuals only as allowed by law.  The OSI limits the collection of personal information to what is relevant and necessary to accomplish the lawful purposes of the OSI.  For example, the OSI may need to know an individual's home address, e-mail address, or telephone number, in order to answer the individual's questions or in order to provide requested assistance.  
 
2.  The OSI endeavors to tell people who provide personal information to the OSI the purpose for which the information is collected.  The OSI strives to tell persons, who are asked to provide personal information, about the general uses the OSI will make of that information.
Forms/Brochures

Welfare and Institutions Code section 10850

 
CDSS collects personal information directly from individuals who volunteer to obtain some of our services. Collection of this information is required to deliver the specific services, but use of these services is voluntary. Failure to provide requested information may result in a denial of services.

	The information collected will not be shared with any other government agencies, unless required or allowed by law to administer programs.

	Please do not provide personal information that is not requested. Any fields in the application or form with unrestricted text are intended for the requested information only.

	Individuals who provide personal information to CDSS have the right to review the information for accuracy and completeness and to request corrections or deletions. For more information, review the online CDSS Privacy Policy Statement.

	For personal information access requests, send an email to CDSS’ Public Inquiry and Response Unit piar@dss.ca.gov and/or call (916) 651-8848. They will direct you to your program representative.

	For more consumer information on security please see the California Department of Justice’s, “ Security Awareness”

Security Awareness

Privacy Policy
Individuals who provide personal information to CDSS have the right to review the information for accuracy and completeness and to request corrections or deletions. For information, review the online CDSS Privacy Policy Statement.

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 Press release
 
 

 Published
 
 MAY 22, 2024

CFPB Takes Action to Ensure Consumers Can Dispute Charges and Obtain Refunds on Buy Now, Pay Later Loans

 The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) today issued an interpretive rule that confirms that Buy Now, Pay Later lenders are credit card providers.
 

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 Press release
 
 

 Published
 
 MAY 20, 2024

CFPB Takes Action Against Western Benefits for Swindling Student Loan Borrowers
Privacy Policy
However, NYS may collect or disclose personal information without user consent if the collection or disclosure is: (1) necessary to perform the statutory duties of NYS, or necessary for NYS to operate a program authorized by law, or authorized by state or federal statute or regulation; (2) made pursuant to a court order or by law; (3) for the purpose of validating the identity of the user; or (4) of information to be used solely for statistical purposes that is in a form that cannot be used to identify any particular person.
Further, the disclosure of information, including personal information, collected through this website is subject to the provisions of the Freedom of Information Law and the Personal Privacy Protection Law.
NYS may disclose personal information to federal or state law enforcement authorities to enforce NYS's rights against unauthorized access or attempted unauthorized access to NYS's information technology assets or against other inappropriate use of this website.

 Retention of Information Collected Through this Website 
 
The information collected through this website is retained by NYS in accordance with the records retention and disposition requirements of the New York State Arts & Cultural Affairs Law. Information on the requirements of the Arts & Cultural Affairs Law may be found at http://www.archives.nysed.gov/records/laws-local-government-records-law-57a.
Information, including personal information, that you submit in an e-mail or when you initiate an online transaction such as a survey, registration form, or order form is retained in accordance with the records retention and disposition schedule established for the records of the program unit to which you submitted the information. Information concerning these records retention and disposition schedules may be obtained through the Internet privacy policy contact listed in this policy.

 Confidentiality and Integrity of Personal Information Collected Through this Website 
 
NYS is strongly committed to protecting personal information collected through this website against unauthorized access, use, or disclosure. Consequently, NYS limits employee access to personal information collected through this website to only those employees who need access to the information in the performance of their official duties. Employees who have access to this information are required to follow appropriate procedures in connection with any disclosures of personal information.
In addition, NYS has implemented procedures to safeguard the integrity of its information technology assets, including, but not limited to, authentication, monitoring, auditing, and encryption.
Politique de confidentialité - Comité du gouverneur pour la sécurité routière
Aux fins de la présente politique, les informations personnelles "désignent toute information concernant une personne physique, par opposition à une personne morale, qui, en raison de son nom, de son numéro, de son symbole, de sa marque ou de tout autre identifiant, peut être utilisée pour identifier cette personne physique. NYS ne recueille des informations personnelles vous concernant que lorsque vous les fournissez volontairement en envoyant un e-mail ou en initiant une transaction en ligne, telle qu'une enquête, un enregistrement ou un formulaire de commande. Informations recueillies automatiquement lorsque vous visitez ce site WebLorsque vous visitez ce site web, NYS recueille et stocke automatiquement les informations suivantes concernant votre visite :(i) L'adresse de protocole Internet et le nom de domaine utilisés, mais pas l'adresse électronique.
Cargo Theft Interdiction Program
 
 

El ProtectorImpaired Driver Enforcement Programs
Impaired Driving - Public Awareness ProgramsFinal Public Notice
Office of Special RepresentativeSchool Bus Program
Past School Bus Driver of the Year
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Child Safety SeatsEvery 15 MinutesRight TurnStart Smart: Driving Smart to Stay Safe

 










​
 


 
 
 Cargo Theft Interdiction Program
 
 

Background
 

In January of 1994, Assembly Bill 813 was passed which provided funding to implement and maintain ongoing statewide cargo theft suppression efforts. The Cargo Theft Interdiction Program (CTIP) was created to combat the ever increasing cargo theft problem. Over the past decade the cost of cargo theft related crimes has risen dramatically. It is estimated that combined losses suffered by the trucking industry, insurance companies, and the railroads, surpasses $10 BILLION in the United States annually. However, no financial total can adequately quantify the actual costs of cargo theft related losses which includes jobsite downtime, replacement of stolen commercial vehicles, time spent on additional paperwork, and increased insurance costs. 
Prior to 1994, in the State of California, no proactive enforcement specifically directed at cargo theft related crimes existed. Consequently, the criminal element determined that the level of profit derived from the theft of cargo loads far surpassed the risk of apprehension. What quickly became apparent to several unethical entrepreneurs was that profits derived from the theft and sale of cargoes were substantial and tax free. Thefts of sought after commodities such as televisions, camcorders, and computers, could reach a profit margin as high as 80 cents on the dollar. For example, an organized theft group with several reliable buyers, which stole a load of computers valued at $1 million, conceivably could earn as much as $800,000 from the sale of the stolen commodity. 
In response to concerns from the California Trucking Association (CTA) over this rising problem, Assembly Bill 1683 was enacted. This legislation created funding for the enhancement of cargo theft enforcement statewide, and designated the California Highway Patrol (CHP) to coordinate and implement the program. 


	  

Statewide Problem Analysis
 
It is known, that on a regional level, the incidence of cargo theft is increasing. However, the overall scope of the problem statewide and the specific regions where cargo theft related crime is the greatest have been difficult to accurately determine.
2001 Budget Analysis Department of Motor Vehicles (2740)
to which DMV's proposal can be expected to reduce license fraud. Given the multifaceted nature of the license fraud problem, we
believe that an appropriate response would be to draw together a comprehensive, integrated set of solutions. We believe such a
response should include:

 Legislation That Addresses Identified Need for Statutory Revisions. The subjects of such legislation might include
DMV's authorization to use biometric data; restrictions on the public availability of personal data and documents, including birth
certificates; penalties for driver license fraud and identity theft; and the screening of applicants for DMV employment.
 Administrative Policies and Procedures Carried Out by DMV. These should ensure that driver license applicants are
"positively identified," that documents are reliably authenticated, and that the activities of DMV employees are appropriately
monitored.
 Personnel and Equipment. The DMV must be provided with a level of staff and appropriate equipment to ensure that it can
perform its responsibilities effectively and efficiently. The appropriate level of support for fraud activities, however, can only be
determined after resolving the statutory and administrative questions raised above.

Recommendation: New Investments in Fraud Prevention Should Await Audit and Pilot Results. As noted above,
several studies currently under way should be able to provide a fuller evaluation of DMV's problems with license fraud. An audit by
BSA is expected to examine the extent and nature of these problems, evaluate the appropriateness of DMV's recent reforms, and
recommend administrative, statutory, and budgetary solutions. In addition, a pilot project by DMV and the state DOJ is expected
to evaluate how different biometric solutions (involving facial recognition and fingerprint technologies) might be able to reduce fraud.
Both of these projects are expected to be completed this spring. We believe it is prudent to await the results of those projects
before investing in a particular reform package. Accordingly, we recommend that the Legislature (1) delete the proposed
augmentation at this time, and (2) direct DMV to develop and provide at the May Revision a comprehensive reform package that
responds to the fraud issues listed above.
Politique de confidentialité - Comité du gouverneur pour la sécurité routière
Le NYS reconnaît qu'il est essentiel pour les particuliers et les entreprises d'avoir la certitude que leur vie privée est protégée lorsqu'ils visitent le site Web du NYS.Conformément aux dispositions de la loi sur la sécurité et la confidentialité de l'Internet, de la loi sur la liberté d'information et de la loi sur la protection de la vie privée, cette politique décrit les pratiques de confidentialité du NYS concernant les informations recueillies auprès des utilisateurs de ce site Web. Cette politique décrit les informations qui sont collectées et la manière dont elles sont utilisées. Étant donné que cette politique de confidentialité ne s'applique qu'à ce site Web, vous devez examiner la politique de confidentialité de tout site Web, y compris les sites Web d'autres organismes d'État, auquel vous accédez en utilisant ce site Web." Aux fins de la présente politique, les informations personnelles "désignent toute information concernant une personne physique, par opposition à une personne morale, qui, en raison de son nom, de son numéro, de son symbole, de sa marque ou de tout autre identifiant, peut être utilisée pour identifier cette personne physique. NYS ne recueille des informations personnelles vous concernant que lorsque vous les fournissez volontairement en envoyant un e-mail ou en initiant une transaction en ligne, telle qu'une enquête, un enregistrement ou un formulaire de commande.
Unemployment Insurance – Forms and Publications
Acceptable Documents for Identity VerificationList of documents that are acceptable for identity verification.DE 1326CD – English/Spanish | DE 1326CD/AR - Arabic | DE 1326CD/A – Armenian | DE 1326CD/CC – Traditional Chinese (Cantonese) | DE 1326CD/CM – Simplified Chinese (Mandarin) | DE 1326CD/F - Farsi | DE 1326CD/HI - Hindi | DE 1326CD/H – Hmong | DE 1326CD/J – Japanese | DE 1326CD/K – Korean | DE 1326CD/L – Laotian | DE 1326CD/CA - Mon-Khmer (Cambodian) | DE 1326CD/P – Punjabi | DE 1326CD/R – Russian | DE 1326CD/T – Tagalog | DE 1326/TH - Thai | DE 1326CD/V – Vietnamese
Request for Identity VerificationInsert advising the claimant that they can complete the Identity Verification request online with UI OnlineSM.DE 1326CI – English/Spanish
Request for InformationNotice requesting additional information when there is a question regarding the identity of the claimant.DE 1326E – English | DE 1326E/S – Spanish
Request for Additional InformationNotice to employers requesting validation of information provided by a claimant.DE 1326ER – English
Request for Identity Information Regarding an Overpayment DebtNotice sent to individuals who contact the EDD regarding an overpayment debt. The notice requests identity information.DE 1326T – English | DE 1326T/S – Spanish
Notice of Potential OverpaymentMailed to claimants.
Política de privacidad | Comité de Seguridad Vial del Gobernador
Debido a que esta política de privacidad solo se aplica a este sitio web, debe examinar la política de privacidad de cualquier sitio web, incluidos otros sitios web de agencias estatales, a los que acceda a través de este sitio web.A los efectos de esta política, "información personal" significa cualquier información relativa a una persona física, a diferencia de una entidad corporativa, que, debido a su nombre, número, símbolo, marca u otro identificador, puede usarse para identificar a esa persona física. NYS solo recopila información personal sobre usted cuando proporciona esa información voluntariamente al enviar un correo electrónico o al iniciar una transacción en línea, como una encuesta, registro o formulario de pedido. Información recopilada automáticamente cuando visita este sitio webAl visitar este sitio web, NYS recopila y almacena automáticamente la siguiente información sobre su visita:(i) La dirección de protocolo de Internet y el nombre de dominio utilizados, pero no la dirección de correo electrónico.