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Summer/Fall Limited Bilingual Interpreting Examination (BIE) - Registration to Open June 3, 2024 | Language Access Services


Summer/Fall Limited Bilingual Interpreting Examination (BIE) - Registration to Open June 3, 2024 | Language Access Services

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May 21, 2024

Summer/Fall Limited Bilingual Interpreting Examination (BIE) - Registration to Open June 3, 2024

Registration for the Summer/Fall BIE administration opens on June 3, 2024. For details on registration and exam administration, please visit this page frequently.

 

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Resources for victims in California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
View in English or in Spanish.
Work protections: Information on workplace rights and protections for survivors of domestic violence, including the right to take time off to go to court or seek medical treatment.
Sexual Assault Survivor's Bill of Rights: An overview of the the key rights, options, and resources for survivor's of sexual assault.

 Victims of elder and dependent adult abuse

 Elder Abuse Restraining Order Information
Protecting Elder or Dependent Adults Resources page

 Immigrant victims of crimes

 Some immigrant victims of crime may be eligible to apply for a U visa, a T visa, or VAWA. Learn more about your options and rights and get legal help: in English or in Spanish.

Other resources

 Mental health support

 National Suicide Prevention Hotline
	Call 988 or 1-800-273-8255 (TALK) 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
	Chat 24/7 online. TTY: Use your preferred relay service, or dial 711 then 1-800-273-8255.
Nacional de Prevención de Suicidio
	Llama 1-888-628-9454 24/7.
Veterans Crisis Line
	Call 1-800-273-8255 (TALK) and press "1" 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
	Chat 24/7 online or text 838255.
National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) HelpLine
	Chat online 24/7, call 1-800-950-6264 Monday-Friday 7am- 7pm PT. Email info@nami.org.
	For mental health crisis support 24/7, text NAMI to 741-741.

 Changing your name

 Name Change in California
	If you’re filing a case to change your name or your child’s name, you can ask the court to keep your name change confidential if you are:
	in the State Witness Program or the Safe at Home address confidentiality program
changing your name to avoid domestic violence, stalking, or human trafficking, or are a victim of sexual assault

Talk to a Self-Help Center to learn about your options.
Remote court hearings | California Courts | Self Help Guide
As soon as possible, you should ask a court clerk or the Self-Help Center how to ask for a video or phone hearing. You may have different options for how you can access the hearing. 
Some courts allow you to access a hearing by video or phone through a remote appearance platform (like Zoom or Teams). If audio only, you will get a phone number to call into the hearing.
Some courts allow you to access a hearing by phone through a telephone appearance provider. You may have to pay a fee for this. If you have a fee waiver order, the fee will be waived.
Many courts have instructions or a form to ask for a remote hearing posted on their website. The court will give you instructions on how to join your remote hearing. 
Prepare for a remote hearing
Below are tips on how to prepare, join, and access interpretations for your hearing.

Make sure you have a strong mobile or internet connection.

If you are joining through video, download your court's video conference app ahead of time.
Many courts use Zoom, but some may use another technology platform. Check your court’s website to see which platform they use. It's a good idea to log in and practice using their app before your hearing date so you feel comfortable:
How to prepare for your remote court hearing on Zoom (video, transcript | infographic | guide)
How to attend your remote court hearing on Zoom (video, transcript | guide)
Connect to audio on Zoom (infographic)

Accessibility resources:
How to prepare for your Zoom court hearing with sign language interpretation (video, transcript)
How to attend your Zoom court hearing with sign language interpretation (video, transcript)

If you are joining by audio only (phone), review the instructions for how and when to call into the hearing.

Charge your phone, tablet, or computer ahead of time.
Your device should be fully charged for your hearing.

Use headphones or earbuds if possible.
This can improve sound quality.

Find a quiet, well-lit space.
Use a space that's quiet, where you won't be distracted by other people or background noise.
Law Library | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
Law Library | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne

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you will receive notice of the time for oral argument. This hearing will be set 
 far enough in advance to allow time to get all briefs filed. Sacramento Superior 
 Court's Appellate Division holds oral arguments on the 3rd Friday of the month 
 in the Presiding Appellate Judge's courtroom. The proceedings are open to the 
 public.

 You may appear at oral argument or give up your 
 right to argue your case at a hearing. If you give up the right, you 
 should contact the appellate court's clerk in writing and tell the court you are 
 submitting the appeal on the briefs and the record. If you attend the 
 hearing, you cannot present witnesses or evidence. The judges will have read 
 your briefs and the record, so try to stress the important points rather than 
 reading your brief to the court. After the hearing, you will be informed 
 by mail of the decision.

Civil, Felony, Misdemeanor, Traffic and Unlawful Detainer

 Civil, Misdemeanor, and Felony appeals are filed in Room 101 on the first floor of the 
 Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse.

 	Traffic and Unlawful Detainer appeals are filed at the 
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 The unit responsible for the filing of appeals in Family Law and Probate matters is 
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Juvenile Dependency

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 	is located on the third floor of the 
 	William R. Ridgeway Family Relations Courthouse. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
 	and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Closed from 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m., Monday through
 	Friday (excluding court holidays).

Juvenile Delinquency
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The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) is published by the American Psychiatric Association (APA). Healthcare professionals use DSM handbooks as the authoritative guide to diagnosing mental disorders. It provides a common language for providers to communicate about their patients and reliable diagnoses, which can be used in researching mental disorders. Previous editions of the manual are also available through DSM Legacy.

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Nonpartisan information about why vote, how to vote and what’s on the ballot. Founded in 1994, the Easy Voter Guide project is a collaboration of the League of Women Voters of California Education Fund, the California State Library, and the Common Knowledge Group.

Ebook Central
 For State Employees

E-Books

Ebook Central contains ebooks from Proquest's Academic Complete and DEI collection of approximately 225,000+ titles.
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Working at the Legislative Analyst's Office November 3, 2021
A 2021 recorded information session about LAO's graduate internship program and the fiscal and policy analyst position. For more information, visit our Careers page. 

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Working at the Legislative Analyst's Office November 1, 2021
A 2021 virtual recruitment panel presentation. 
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HomeFOIA LibraryFOIA LibraryElectronic DocumentsThe VA FOIA Library maintains a collection of documents that are available electronically. These records have been previously requested by another FOIA requester and are likely to become the subject of future FOIA requests. This site also contains proactive disclosures where records are made available absent a FOIA request.
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Alegato oral en apelaciones civiles | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Si quiere presentar un alegato oral, prepárese y sea flexible —los jueces pueden interrumpirle (y también a la otra parte) para hacerle preguntas sobre su caso y sobre las leyes y otros casos que haya citado o debería haber citado en su escrito—.
El hecho de que presente un alegato oral sobre un caso no afecta el tiempo que lleva obtener su decisión. Eso no demorará su caso. Si solo una de las partes renuncia al alegato oral, la corte de apelaciones lo celebrará con la otra parte. Si todos renuncian al alegato oral, los jueces considerarán su apelación basándose en los escritos y el acta que se presentaron.
Diga a la corte si quiere un alegato oral
Una vez presentados todos los escritos o transcurrido el plazo para presentarlos, la corte le enviará un aviso con la fecha para el alegato oral y probablemente le preguntará si quiere presentar el suyo.
Si desea participar en el alegato oral, dígaselo a la corte cuando reciba el aviso con la fecha para el alegato oral. En una apelación civil ilimitada, si no avisa a la Corte de Apelaciones que quiere un alegato oral, la corte supondrá que no lo quiere y perderá su oportunidad de presentar un alegato oral.
Si no quiere tener un alegato oral, puede renunciar a él. Para avisar a la corte que no desea tener un alegato oral:
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