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FAQs | Caltrans
This program gives you the opportunity to formally demand compensation for your loss, and may lead to a settlement of your claim without the need to file a lawsuit. For more information about the Government Claims Program or to request a claim form, write to:
Mailing Address

Government Claims Program
Office of Risk and Insurance Management
Department of General Services

P.O. Box 989052, MS 414
West Sacramento, CA 95798-9052

General Information

Phone (toll-free): 1-800-955-0045
Email: gcinfo@dgs.ca.gov
Website: http://www.dgs.ca.gov/orim/Programs/GovernmentClaims.aspx

What's an HOV lane?

"High Occupancy Vehicle" lane, or car-pool lane. The 
	central concept for HOV lanes is to move more people 
	rather than more cars. Some HOV lanes carry almost half 
	of the people carried on the entire freeway. Regular 
	"mixed-flow" lanes are never converted to HOV lanes. 
	Rather, HOV lanes are always added to existing 
	facilities. Each vehicle that travels on an HOV lane 
	must carry the minimum number of people posted at the 
	entrance signs. Usually that means at least two people, 
	or in some cases three people. Each child counts as an 
	occupant, but pets, infants still in the womb, 
	inflatable dolls or ghosts do not (we've heard 'em all). 
	Violators are subject to a minimum $481 fine. 
	Exceptions: Motorcycles, even those carrying just one 
	person, are allowed to use the HOV lanes. Some HOV lanes 
	are in operation only during certain hours, which are 
	posted. Outside of those hours, they may be used by all 
	vehicles.

Where would I look to find out the location of all historical markers along the California state highway system?

Locations of all State of California historical markers can be found on the California State Parks Office of Historic Preservation "California Historical Landmarks By County" page.
Traffic | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
See the page "Contesting a Citation" for information. Proof received after the fine is paid will not be eligible for further reductions.
The inspecting officer will sign off the violation you were cited for on the back of the citation or on the courtesy notice. The sign off must be for a correction-eligible violation, and it must include the violation you were cited for and the officer's name, agency, and badge number.
Proof of correction may be obtained in the following ways:
Smog control device violations must be inspected and certified by an authorized Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Device Installation and Inspection Station.
Light and brake violations may be certified by an authorized inspection and installation station or a law enforcement agency.
Dog and cat license or vaccination must be submitted in court if requesting a dismissal or reduction in the fine. Proof of correction will not be accepted at the clerk's office.
Other defects or proof of corrections may be obtained at any law enforcement office during regular business hours. DO NOT STOP AN OFFICER ON ANY ROADWAY FOR THIS CERTIFICATION.
Self-certification of corrections is not acceptable.
Sale of the vehicle does not relieve you of the responsibility for correction of the violations.
Fraudulent documentation submitted to establish proof of correction could result in criminal prosecution.
Vehicle Registration
If you were cited for a registration violation (Vehicle Code section 4000(a)(1), you may obtain proof of valid registration from the Department of Motor Vehicles. The Department of Motor Vehicles may sign off the back of your ticket or courtesy notice, or you may show proof of a Validated Registration. The clerk will not accept proof of registration that indicates "Report of Deposit of Fees." You may submit proof with a $25.00 correction fee. If proof of correction is not shown prior to the Due Date on your Courtesy Notice, payment of the full bail forfeiture amount will be required or you must contest the citation. See the page "Contesting a Citation" for information.
Insurance Violations
The following information applies only to the VC16028(a)  (no proof of financial responsibility or no proof of insurance).
Existing Laws and Regulations- Cemetery and Funeral Bureau


Existing Laws and Regulations- Cemetery and Funeral Bureau

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Existing Laws and Regulations
Cemetery and Funeral Laws and Regulations 2023 Edition
Statutes  are current through the 2022 Regular Session, and the California Code of Regulations are current through Register 2023, No. 30, July 28, 2023
Laws

Business and Professions Code - Cemetery and  Funeral Law
Government Code
Health and Safety Code
Welfare and Institutions Code
Federal Trade Commission Funeral Rule

Assembly Bill 180 (Bonilla, Chapter 395, Statutes of 2015) merged the Cemetery Act and the Funeral Directors and Embalmers Law into the Cemetery and Funeral Act effective January 1, 2016. The Assembly Bill 180 Conversion Chart is provided as a guide to assist licensees and consumers in identifying the changes to the Business and Professions Code as a result of the merge. 
Regulations

California Code of Regulations  Title 16.  Division 12.  Funeral Regulations
California Code of Regulations  Title 16.  Division 23.  Cemetery Regulations

For a complete listing of the California Code of Regulations, visit the website of the Office of Administrative Law (OAL).
Proposed Regulations

 

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For a List of Adopt-A-Highway Service Contractors: Please contact your local Adopt-A-Highway Coordinator
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1120 N Street, Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 639-5616
AAH.HQ@dot.ca.gov 

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FAQs | Caltrans
They can also vary a little where lanes have been 
 added to a freeway and there is no more room for expansion.
Overall, the following widths 
 are fairly standard through the state. 
An eight lane freeway would consist 
 of an outside shoulder, four travel lanes, an inside 
 shoulder and then on the other side, lanes going in 
 the opposite direction, would be the inside shoulder, 
 4 travel lanes and an outside shoulder.
Outside Shoulders are generally 
 10' 4 lanes of travel way are 48' (12' per lane) Inside 
 Shoulders are 8' So overall an eight-lane freeway would 
 be 132' wide on an average.
Inside shoulders can vary from 
 5' to 8', Outside shoulders can vary from 5' to 10' 
 and travel lanes depending upon the type of highway 
 can vary from 10' to 15'. 

I am traveling to California soon. Do I need a California drivers license if I am only going to be there for 6 months?

The California Department of Transportation
(Caltrans) is primarily responsible for designing, building
and maintaining the state's highway system. For information
on licensing, vehicle registration and laws, visit the California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).

Where is the best place to get help with a highway research project?

Every year Caltrans receives thousands
of requests for information from students and researchers.
We are not staffed to handle these requests individually,
but some of our on-line resources are listed below:

New Technology and Research
Highway Design Manual
Streets & Highway Code
Procurement and Contracts
About Caltrans
Office of Structures Maintenance and
 Investigations

Where can I get information about child car seats or child car restraint systems?

The California Department 
 of Transportation (Caltrans) is primarily responsible 
 for designing, building and maintaining the state's 
 highway system. For information about child car seats, 
 contact the Department of Motor Vehicles. Legislation 
 requires (operative on January 1, 2002) that children 
 be in a car seat (age appropriate) until the child is 
 6 years of age or weighs 60 pounds or more. You can
2003 Summary of Legislation - Cemetery and Funeral Bureau
Prior Law - Required human remains embalmed "in" a funeral establishment must be embalmed by a licensed embalmer or apprentice embalmer.
Surrender Human Remains - adds refusal to promptly surrender personal effects, and any Death Certificate or Permit for Disposition as a ground for disciplinary action (Amend Section 7706 of the Business and Professions Code), and a misdemeanor (Amend Section 7053 of the Health and Safety Code). Prior Law - Refusal to promptly surrender human remains is a ground for disciplinary action; and detaining for a charge, or failure to release human remains is a misdemeanor.
Cemetery Contracts - Adds "the space and location sold" to the requirements for contracts for interment plots or any service or merchandise sold by a cemetery authority, cemetery broker or salesperson (Amend Section 8277 of the Health and Safety Code). Prior Law - Requires that specified items must be included and disclosed on contracts.
Technical corrections and conforming amendments - Corrects references to the Health and Safety Code (Amend Section 7649 of the Business and Professions Code); the license renewal cycle (Amend Section 7725 of the Business and Professions Code); the Bureau (Amend Section 9653 of the Business and Professions Code). Technical, conforming cleanup to AB 408 (Chapter 305, Statutes of 2001) which requires the licensure of all crematories (Amend Sections 9719, 9768, 9788, and Add Section 9781.5 to the Business and Professions Code).

AB 205 Goldberg (Chapter 421, Statutes of 2003)

"The California Domestic Partner Rights and Responsibilities Act of 2003" Registered Domestic Partners - Extends the rights and duties of a surviving spouse to persons registered with the Secretary of State as domestic partners on and after January 1, 2005 (Amended Section 297 of the Family Code and added Section 297.5). Although Section 7100 of the Health and Safety Code was not amended to include registered domestic partners, they must now be recognized the same as a surviving spouse.

2002 Summary of Legislation

 

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If you place an order with us, we request information from the user on our order form. A user may be required to provide contact information (like name and shipping address) and financial information (like credit card number and expiration date). This information is used for billing purposes and to fill your order/request. If we have trouble processing an order, this contact information may be used to contact you.
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FAQs | Caltrans
You can reach the Bureau of Automotive Repair.

Where can I get travel and tourist information?

For comprehensive visitor and tourism information, see Visit California.

Where can I find standard specifications and special provisions?

 For a complete list of specifications, please visit our Design Program.
 

How can I adopt a highway?

Visit our Adopt-a-Highway page.

What is Caltrans going to do about the parking shortage in my town?

The California Department of Transportation 
 (Caltrans) is primarily responsible for designing, building 
 and maintaining the state's highway system. For information 
 on parking, please contact your city managers.

What is Caltrans?

The State of California, Department
of Transportation (Caltrans)
is responsible for the design, construction, maintenance,
and operation of the California State Highway System,
as well as that portion of the Interstate Highway System
within the state's boundaries. Alone and in partnership
with Amtrak, Caltrans is also involved in the support
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passenger rail service in California, and is a leader
in promoting the use of alternative modes of transportation.
The current framework of Caltrans was set down by Assembly
Bill 69 in 1972.

Why does it seem like Caltrans is always working on the roads?

Highway workers must repair damage 
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 maintain landscapes. They also do safety projects, reconstruction 
 of old roads and building new ones. As California's 
 highways get busier, they require more and more upkeep.

Why can't Caltrans work on highways at night?

Caltrans works at night whenever possible 
 in order to minimize the impact on traffic and on the 
 traveling public. Most road improvements on major construction 
 projects are being done at night for this reason. However, 
 there may be certain periods during our major projects 
 when it's necessary to work during the daylight hours.

Why do I have to slow down a half-mile before a work site?

Caltrans begins easing traffic out 
 of the lane that is being worked on in about three-tenths
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The California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) owns or controls 350,000 acres of Right of Way and maintains 15,133 centerline miles of highway and 13,063 state highway bridges. Caltrans also inspects more than 12,200 local bridges. Contact Maintenance

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