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Tax form changes | FTB.ca.gov
In addition, for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2019, SB 113 provides conformity to the federal Shuttered Venue Operator Grant provision which allows a gross income exclusion and provides modified conformity in regards to an eligible expense deduction. As a result, we have revised the existing Shuttered Venue Operator Grants language under Whatâs New and Specific Instructions.
3.
 SB 113 expands the pass-through entity elective tax benefits for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2021 and before January 1, 2026. As the result, we have updated the existing language under Whatâs New.
4.
 SB 113 also requires a Section 41 reporting requirement for taxpayers that benefited from gross income exclusion and expense deductions from Shuttered Venue Operator Grant and Restaurant Revitalization Grants. As a result we have updated the existing language under Whatâs New.
5.
 To remove duplicate language.

2021
Form 100W Corporation Tax Booklet, Waterâs-Edge Filers
03/09/2022
PDF

Page 3, Column 2, Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, Second Paragraph, Restaurant Revitalization Grants.
Page 3, Column 2, Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, Fourth Paragraph, Shuttered Venue Operator Grants.
Page 3, Column 3, Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, Eighth Paragraph, Reporting Requirements.
Page 17, Column 2, Line 8, Other Additions, Third Paragraph, Restaurant Revitalization Grants.
Page 17, Column 2, Line 8, Other Additions, Fourth Paragraph, Shuttered Venue Operator Grants.

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Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, Second Paragraph, Restaurant Revitalization Grants.
Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, Fourth Paragraph, Shuttered Venue Grants.
Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, Eighth Paragraph, Reporting Requirements.
Specific Line Instructions, Line 1 through Line 41, Line 8, Other Additions, Third Paragraph, Restaurant Revitalization Grants.
Specific Line Instructions, Line 1 through Line 41, Line 8, Other Additions, Fourth Paragraph, Shuttered Venue Grants.

Page 3, Column 2, Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, Second Paragraph deleted.
Page 3, Column 2, Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, Fourth Paragraph replaced.
Primitive Camping - NYSDEC
Primitive Camping - NYSDEC

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Department of Environmental Conservation

Things To Do

Things To Do

There are many ways to experience New York’s great outdoors. Maybe you’ll get hooked on fishing or discover sleeping under the stars is the perfect way to spend a weekend. We have information for beginners up to the more advanced outdoor enthusiast. 

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Looking for your next adventure? New York has more than 5 million acres, 7,000 lakes and streams, and 52,000 miles of rivers and streams for you to explore. Use our Places to Go search tool to find locations nearby for your favorite outdoor activity. 

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Temporary Holding Facility Physical Address:100 Courthouse Sq.P.O. Box 66Downieville, CA 95936Phone:530-289-3700Emergency Phone:9-1-1Fax:530-289-3318Sierra County contracts with Nevada County for Jail Services.  

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Bill Text - SB-375 Transportation planning: travel demand models: sustainable communities strategy: environmental review.
A riparian area is adjacent to perennial, intermittent, and ephemeral streams, lakes, and estuarine-marine shorelines.(ii) “Wildlife habitat” means the ecological communities upon which wild animals, birds, plants, fish, amphibians, and invertebrates depend for their conservation and
	 protection.(iii) Habitat of “significant value” includes wildlife habitat of national, statewide, regional, or local importance; habitat for species protected by the federal Endangered Species Act of 1973 (16 U.S.C. Sec. 1531, et seq.), the California Endangered Species Act (Chapter 1.5 (commencing with Section 2050) of Division 3 of the Fish and Game Code), or the Native Plant Protection Act (Chapter 10 (commencing with Section 1900) of Division 2 of the Fish and Game Code); habitat identified as candidate, fully protected, sensitive, or species of special status by local, state, or federal agencies; or habitat essential to the movement of resident or migratory wildlife.(3) The site of the transit priority project is not included on any list of facilities and sites compiled pursuant to Section 65962.5 of the Government Code.(4) The site of the transit priority project is subject to a preliminary endangerment assessment prepared by a registered environmental assessor to determine the existence of any release of a hazardous substance on the site and to determine the potential for exposure of future occupants to significant health hazards from any nearby property or activity.(A) If a release of a hazardous substance is found to exist on the site, the release shall be removed or any significant effects of the release shall be mitigated to a level of insignificance in compliance with state and federal requirements.(B) If a potential for exposure to significant hazards from surrounding properties or activities is found to exist, the effects of the potential exposure shall be mitigated to a level of insignificance in compliance with state and federal requirements.(5) The transit priority project does not have a significant effect on historical resources pursuant to Section 21084.1.
FAQs • New Resident Information - Smoking Ordinance
Where will smoking be prohibited?

Smoking will be prohibited:All Indoor and Outdoor Areas BalconiesGymsHallsLaundry RoomsParking LotsPatiosPoolsPorchesInside All UnitsWithin 25 Feet of Entryways, Units, Balconies, Patios and Other Common Areas 

9.
Who do I contact to report a violation?

Smoking in a unit or in a common area would be a violation of both Town and HOA/ apartment regulations. Contact your property manager first. You may also call the Town of Danville, Code Enforcement Division, at 925-314-3361 to report a violation. 

10.
Why ban smoking in multi - family housing units?

Numerous studies have found that nonsmokers living in multiple family buildings can be exposed to secondhand smoke from neighbors who smoke. Eliminating smoking in indoor spaces is the only way to fully protect nonsmokers from secondhand smoke exposure. Cleaning the air, ventilating buildings, and separating smokers from nonsmokers cannot fully prevent secondhand smoke exposure. 

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Facilities Rentals - City of Piedmont

Facilities Rentals - City of Piedmont

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ServicesBuilding InspectionsBuilding PermitsBusiness LicensesFacility RentalsGarbage, Recycling, and Organic WasteParks and FieldsPermits & LicensesPreschoolRecreation ProgramsSchoolmatesStreet SweepingDepartmentsCareers & Human ResourcesCity AdministratorCity ClerkFinanceFirePlanning & BuildingPolicePublic WorksRecreationGovernmentAmericans with Disabilities ActCharter & City CodeCity CouncilCommissions & CommitteesElectionsForms & ApplicationsMeeting VideosBid and Proposal OpportunitiesCity ProjectsNews & EventsNewsEventsStay InformedKCOM-TVAbout PiedmontGet InvolvedFederal, State, & County RepresentativesCommunity ResourcesSchoolsHouses of Worship
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Facilities Rentals RecreationFacilities Rentals 801 Magnolia BuildingPiedmont Community HallVeterans Memorial BuildingFAQsPricing & Event HoursGallery
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City of Piedmont » Departments » Recreation » Facilities Rentals Share ThisPrint Page A+Increase Font A-decrease font 

Piedmont Facilities Rentals
Piedmont has three facilities available to rent: the Piedmont Community Hall, Veterans' Memorial Building and the 801 Magnolia Building*. These facilities are on a rental basis for parties, weddings, receptions, retreats, conferences or meetings.

Rentals can be reserved for the following calendar year on PRD's first business day in January.
General Plans and Management Plans
The purpose and requirements for these general plan documents and the process for their preparation are outlined in the department’s Planning Handbook.General Plans, Management Plans, and Classification Actions - In ProgressThe General Plans, Management Plans, and Classification Actions In Progress page provides information on general plans, general plan amendments, and management plans currently being prepared, including resource inventory information, classification actions, the planning process, and public participation opportunities. General Plans –  Approved Most approved general plans and general plan amendments are available for viewing or downloading as PDFs on the links below, in alphabetical order by park name. Note: Some approved general plans are not yet available on this website. If you don't find a plan for the park you are interested in, please contact the Planning Division for assistance.• A to Az• B to Cal• Can to Colum • Colus to Fort H• Fort O to He • Ho to Lake P • Lake V to Mari • Mars to Mount S • Mount T to Pig• Pío to Re• Ri to San P• Sant to Sun• Sut to Wea• Wes to Z
 
 

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Plans and Actions in Progress
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California State ParksStrategic Planning and Recreation Services DivisionP.O. Box 942896Sacramento, CA 94296-0001Email: planning@parks.ca.govPLEASE NOTE:For bid information you need to go to http://www.dgs.ca.gov/pd/Programs/OSDS.aspxThe Strategic Planning and Recreation Services Division does NOT handle bid information of any kind.

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Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
The Federal Family Support Act of 1988 says states must use guidelines to calculate support for each family unless there is a written court finding saying the guidelines would be inappropriate for that case.
guilty: A court decision that a defendant committed a crime. Or when a defendant admits he or she committed a crime.
guilty plea: When a person admits in court that he or she is guilty of the crime charged in a criminal complaint, information, or indictment.
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H
habeas corpus: The name of a writ used to bring a person before a court or judge to decide whether that person is being unlawfully denied his or her freedom. The term comes from Latin.
habitable: A rental unit that is fit for people to live in. A rental unit that follows important building and safety code standards that affect tenants' health and safety is called "habitable." See uninhabitable and implied warranty of habitability.
hearing: A formal court proceeding with the judge and opposing sides present, but no jury.
hearsay: Statements by a witness that did not see or hear the incident in question but heard about it from someone else. Hearsay usually can't be used as evidence in court.
heir(ess): A person that inherits or receives money or property from someone that has died.
held to answer: A judge's decision at the end of a preliminary hearing in a trial court saying there is enough evidence against the defendant to have a trial. (See also bind over.)
holding cell: A cell inside a courthouse where prisoners are held in custody before and after their court appearance.
home detention: When an electronic device is put on a prisoner's body to keep track of where the prisoner goes in the community and what the prisoner does. Used instead of a jail sentence. (See also electronic surveillance.)
FAQs • Monterey Park, CA • CivicEngage
What more do I need to provide in my commercial parking lot?

On this commercial parking issue, parking standards are developed not only as mere numbers, but as major components to a successful business’ image and vitality, and parking standards will also serve for the functions of circulation, pedestrian safety, convenience and visual aesthetics. Parking development issues can also be raised in the development of parking structures, both above grade and subterranean.	

3.
What is the General Plan of the city?

The General Plan has been often referred to as the city’s constitution or blueprint for the future on land use and development issues. State Law (Government Code Section 65300) requires each city to prepare and adopt a general plan.	

4.
How many parking spaces do I need for my business?

Although this question asks for quantifying the specific need of parking spaces, parking standards are developed not only as mere numbers, but as major components to a successful business’ image and viability. Parking standards will serve for the basis functions of circulation and vehicle storage, and also provide for pedestrian safety, convenience and visual aesthetics.	

5.
How many dwelling units can I build on my residential property?

Zoning codes also serve to control the amount of building construction in order to satisfy acceptable community standards related to residential densities and living conditions. One such requirement is the maximum number of units that can be built on a property. Density varies depending upon the residential zone in which it is located, for example, R-1 (Single Family), R-2 (Medium Density) or R-3 (High Density) and/or the property’s land area.	

6.
I need a sign for my business. What process do I need to go through to put it up?

Generally, all new signs and sign face changes will need to be submitted to the Design Review Board for evaluation. This process can be bypassed if the commercial center in which the business is located has an approved master sign program. Otherwise, an application for Design Review must be completed.	

7.
Why can’t I put a six feet high wall in the front yard of my house?
FEMA: Emergency Response Action Steps:
Do not enter without current tetanus shots, protective gloves/clothing, hard hat and NIOSH-approved respiratory mask.
Identify and repair structural hazards. Brace shelves. Remove debris from floor.
Reduce temperature and relative humidity at once to prevent mold outbreak. Ideal targets are less than 70° F/45% RH.
If warm outside, use coldest air conditioning setting; cover broken windows with plastic.
In cool, low-humidity weather open windows, use circulating fans. If mold is already present, do not circulate air.
Do not turn on heat unless required for human comfort.
Remove standing water and empty items containing water; remove wet carpets and furnishings.
If everything is soaked, use commercial dehumidification except in historic buildings.
Purchase needed supplies.

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DOCUMENTATION

Once it is safe to enter the building, make a preliminary tour of all affected areas. Wear protective clothing.
Do not move objects or collections without documenting their condition.
Use a Polaroid-type camera or video camera to record conditions of collections and structure. Make sure images clearly record damage. Supplement with better quality photos when necessary.
Make notes and voice recordings to accompany photographs.
Assign staff to keep written records of contacts with insurance agents and other investigators, and staff decisions on retrieval and salvage.
Make visual, written and voice records for each step of salvage procedures.

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RETRIEVAL & PROTECTION

Leave undamaged items in place if the environment is stable and area secure. If not, move them to a secure, environmentally controlled area.
If no part of the building is dry, protect all objects with loose plastic sheeting.
When moving collections, give priority to undamaged items and those on-loan. Separate undamaged from damaged items.
Until salvage begins, maintain each group in the same condition you found it; i.e., keep wet items wet, dry items dry, and damp items damp.
Retrieve all pieces of broken objects and label them.
Check items daily for mold. If mold is found, handle objects with extreme care and isolate them.

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DAMAGE ASSESSMENT

Notify insurance representative or risk manager.