vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
Hold ups - No Contractor has been selected, Building Permit is not signed in all 4 spots or is not available for download.ISSUEDAPPLICANT, CONTRACTOR OR OWNERPermit Inspection Card is available on Attachments Tab as well as any Approved Plans (online permits only) in the permit portal.  Inspections can be scheduled as long as all fees are paid.You have 365 days from the date of issuance to complete the work permit.FINALIZEDNO ONEPermit is complete.  No further inspections or work can be performed on this permit.CANCELLEDNO ONEPermit is permanently cancelled. No work can be performed.WITHDRAWNNO ONEPermit has been withdrawn.  No work can be done on this permit.EXPIREDAPPLICANT, CONTRACTOR OR OWNERNo inspections can be ordered.  There is still a chance that the permit can be reinstated before being permanently cancelled.  Please email the building department with a justifiable cause of the delay in completing the permit at building@danville.ca.gov if you wish to complete the permit. If your request is approved, there will be a $115.00 reinstatement fee invoiced.APPLICATION EXPIREDNO ONEPermit has been deemed abandoned. No work on the permit or application has been completed within 180 days. Fees have been forfiet.APPROVAL EXPIREDNO ONEPermit has been deemed abandoned and was never issued. No contact within 180 days since the approval of the permit.  Permit fees have been forfeit. 

3.
Does my residential project/remodel require a construction permit?

A Permit is required for most construction and/or repair projects.
FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
How is that fair?FEMA recognizes that communities have many priorities competing for their time, attention, and funding. FEMA also believes that public safety is a top priority of all communities. Understanding your community's hazard risks and taking action to mitigate that risk saves lives, property, and the heartache caused by disasters.The elevation requirement is based on the flood risk to your property. Your original home was probably built before the latest flood study and maps were completed for your area. The community adopts floodplain management regulations and periodically adopts new flood maps to minimize flood risk to development, and in return for reducing flood risk, the Federal government makes flood insurance and other assistance available to residents of the community. One such floodplain management regulation is that new construction must be elevated to the Base (1-%-annual-chance) Flood Elevation (BFE), or higher if the community requires elevation above the BFE.This situation arises when a homeowner in a flood hazard area does not carry flood insurance and the home is damaged by a flood. Homeowner's insurance will not cover the cost of elevation unless the owner purchased separate coverage that pays for the costs of meeting whatever building requirements exist when a building is rebuilt. If the owner had carried flood insurance, however, the flood policy would have paid up to $30,000 toward the cost of elevation.While it may seem unfair to have this requirement, studies have found for every $1 spent on mitigation, such as elevating above the floodplain, approximately $4 is saved in losses avoided. There may be grants or low-interest loans available that will help you rebuild at the required elevation. You should check with the community floodplain administrator. 

44.
Is it considered “new construction” if I replace my home after a disaster event?

New construction includes anything that is normally thought of as a “new” building, as well as any building that is a replacement for an existing building that is heavily damaged or destroyed, regardless of the cause (“substantially damaged” according to community and National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) regulations).
FAQs • Building & Safety 
However, you may call between 7:15 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. and speak with your inspector to see if he/she can give you a closer window of time after the inspection lists are put in order on each inspector’s list. 

5.
Why do I need a permit?

Permits are required to ensure health and safety through adequate inspections of structures used and/or occupied by you, your family, and the general public. 

6.
Who can take out permits for work at a residence?

Property owners may obtain permits for any work performed. Licensed contractors may also obtain permits for the specific work allowed by their license. 

7.
How do I obtain a building permit?

Building permits can be applied for electronically.  All over-the-counter type permits can be handled through e-mail.  E-mail Based Residential Permits.  Larger projects are eligible to be processed through the City’s eprocess360 system.  Website Electronic Submittal Procedure - e360Plan Submittal Application Procedure - e360Projects with small scopes of work are considered "over the counter."  For example, a Water Heater, Furnace, or Roof replacement are permits that are issued at the counter with little paperwork and no plan review required.  These permits normally take about 15 minutes in order to fill out the application and obtain the permit.For work involving new construction or remodeling, several items are required to be submitted for plan checking.  Items that may be required, but not limited to, may be: Plot Plan, Floor Plan, Framing Details, Electrical, Plumbing, Mechanical plans, Soils reports, etc.  Please visit our handouts link to obtain the "Plan Submittal Checklist” for your project type, which lists all submittal documents for your project.A plan review fee is required at the time of submittal.  The amount of time that it takes for your application to be approved depends on the complexity of the project.  Minor items are typically handled over the counter or in one business day; other small projects such as small retaining walls or simple patio covers may take one to two weeks.
Property and debts in a divorce | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Property and debts in a divorce | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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Property and debts in a divorce
Part of your divorce involves dividing your property and debts and getting a formal order from the court about these issues.

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A judge has to approve how you’ll divide your property and debts 
Part of your divorce involves dividing your property and debts. Property is anything you can buy or sell or has value. For example, a house, car, or furniture. It’s also things like a bank account, pension, 401k, or stocks.  
Even if you divided everything informally when you separated, a judge still needs to make a formal order about these issues. This doesn’t mean you have to go to court. A judge could formally approve an agreement you and your spouse write up. If you can't decide, a judge can decide for you at a hearing or trial.  

Until you have a court order, any property or debt from your marriage still belongs to both of you.
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Filing and payment due dates for San Diego County flood victims extended to June 17, 2024. Visit San Diego County flood relief for more information.x

News If you received a 2022 LLC penalty notice, please refer to Q&A #24 and #25 on the Help with California winter storms page to view the list of tax returns and payments that qualify for the disaster postponement. x

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Can't pay your tax bill and want to get on a payment plan? You can apply for an installment agreement.

Starting January 1, 2024, FTB will accept applications for Personal Income Tax payment plans where the balanced owed is $25,000 or less, and you have up to 60 months to pay off the total amount. FTB is in the process of updating its website, installment agreement notices, and removing the self-certification option from its application to reflect changes in the law. If you are directed to self-certify a financial hardship to continue with the payment plan process, please proceed with the self-certification election.

Personal
If you apply for a payment plan (installment agreement), it may take up to 90 days to process your request. Typically, you may have up to 3 to 5 years to pay off your balance.
If approved:

It will cost you $34 to set up an agreement (added to your balance).
Youâll receive an acceptance letter in the mail with payment details.

While we process your request, you should still make your payments to:

Avoid more interest and penalties
Prevent this balance from being sent to collections or your wages garnished

Eligibility
You may be eligible for an installment agreement if:

Amount due is less than $25,000
Hiring a home-improvement contractor | New York State Attorney General
Withhold final payment until the entire project is completed to your satisfaction and all required inspections and certificates 
of occupancy are finalized. 
Get everything in writing
State law requires a contractor to provide a written contract for home improvement to work. The contract should include a timeline for work to be completed, a payment schedule, and specifics about the project — such as types or brands of materials. On larger projects, architect or engineer plans should specify virtually every detail. Remember, any verbal changes to the project must be added to the written contract. The contractor is bound only by what is in the contract. Keep copies for your records.
Know what permits are needed
Even though a qualified contractor should be aware of the necessary permits and inspections, you should know them as well. Check with your local building department before beginning a project. Also check the New York State Department of State building code website.
Get references and check them
Ask friends and neighbors for names of contractors. Examine the completed project, and ask if they are satisfied with the results. Get references from the contractor and speak directly to former customers. Check the contractor's accreditation with the Better Business Bureau.
Know where your payments are going
Contractors are required to deposit progress payments in an escrow account. The payments are to be used solely for your project: Any withdrawal must bear a "reasonable relationship" to the work completed. The contractor can otherwise obtain bond insurance to protect your money. Know which option your contractor will use.
Never do business with a contractor who is unwilling to abide by any of these conditions
Even if the contractor seems reputable, it simply is not worth the risk.
Get proof of insurance
If a worker is injured, or damage is caused on your property, you could be held liable if your contractor does not have the required insurance.
Check licenses where necessary
In the state of New York, home-improvement contractors must be licensed in New York City, Suffolk, Nassau, Westchester, Putnam, and Rockland counties.
Running into problems?
Speak with your contractor and try to reach a resolution.
The goal is to have the work finished to your satisfaction.
FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
Is a permit required for replacement of a water heater?

Yes. This permit is issued over the counter and normally takes about 15 minutes to issue.  The permit can also be applied through e-mail; see Question 7, above.Please note, if the water heater is located in the garage, it must be a minimum of 18 inches above the garage floor.  All water heaters must be strapped to the adjacent wall, to protect against earthquake damage to water pipes and gas lines.  Please contact Building and Safety at (925) 833-6620 to obtain the Water Heater Installation handout for more information. Residential Water Heater - Permit and Inspections E-mail Based Residential Permits

16.
Is a permit required to replace a garbage disposal or dishwasher?

A permit is needed only if the plumbing or wiring is to be altered.  Please see link below for instruction on applying online. E-mail Based Residential Permits

17.
Is a permit required to replace a shower pan, bathtub, or the tile surrounds?

Yes, a repair work permit is required.  Please see link below for instructions on applying online. E-mail Based Residential Permits

18.
Is a permit required to install a freestanding fireplace or fireplace insert?

Yes, a mechanical permit is required, and in most cases, this may be done over the counter. Please note, however, the City of Dublin does not allow wood-burning fireplaces to be installed unless they are EPA-certified units. Refer to Dublin Municipal Code 7.32.270 for specific information. 

19.
Do I have to be present during the inspection?

If the work is on the interior of the building, someone over the age of 21 must be on site to allow the inspector access to the area of work. On work that is completely on the exterior of the building, you may leave instructions for the inspector to enter the yard without you being home. Please note that the inspector will not enter a yard or building with unattended animals or unsupervised, minor children. 

20.
What type of information do I need to submit for residential remodels and additions?
Eviction | Legal and housing resources | California Courts | Self Help Guide
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
Generally, a change in ownership will initiate a reassessment of any property; however, certain exclusions may apply as outlined:The transfer of property between husband and wife.The transfer of property between registered domestic partners.The transfer of property to a co-tenant as the result of the death of the other co-tenant.The transfer of property between parents and children.The transfer of property between grandparents and grandchildren.The transfer of property between individuals and a legal entity (or between legal entities) where the proportional ownership interest remains exactly the same before and after the transfer.

Will adding a spouse on title to my property result in a reassessment?

No. An interspousal transfer will not result in a reassessment.

Will refinancing my property result in a reassessment?

Generally, refinancing will not cause a reassessment of the property as long as you do not add or delete someone from the title. If you add or delete someone from title, the person contending that the change in ownership is only for refinancing purposes has the burden of proving that assertion.

Will transferring title to a legal entity result in a reassessment?

In general, the transfer of any interest in real property to a corporation, partnership, limited liability company, or other legal entity is a change in ownership of the interest transferred and will be reassessed. Exceptions: Transfers between individuals and legal entities or between legal entities which result solely in the method of holding title and in which the proportional ownership interest remained the same before and after the transfer are not subject to reassessment. If this applies, the property owner will be required to provide documentation to the Assessor’s Office such as but not limited to, corporation papers listing all stockholders and/or all stock certificates issued with voting rights, articles of organization; or partnership agreements listing all members and their percentages of interest; or the operating agreement listing all members and their percentages of interest in the limited liability company.

Can I get information on how to change title?

If you want to add, change or remove a name from the property tax records, you must submit for recording appropriate deeding type documents with the County Clerk-Recorder in Auburn.
2023 Personal Income Tax Booklet | California Forms & Instructions 540 | FTB.ca.gov
Did your spouse/RDP claim the homeownerâs property tax exemption anytime during 2023?
You do not qualify for this credit if you or your spouse/RDP received a homeownerâs property tax exemption at any time during the year. However, if you lived apart from your spouse/RDP for the entire year and your spouse/RDP received a homeownerâs property tax exemption for a separate residence, then you may claim this credit if you are otherwise qualified.

NO.
Go to question 11.
YES.
If both you and your spouse/RDP claimed the homeownerâs property tax exemption, stop here, you do not qualify for this credit. Otherwise, go to question 10.

Did you and your spouse/RDP maintain separate residences for the entire year in 2023?

YES.
Go to question 11.
NO.
Stop here. You do not qualify for this credit.

If you are:

Single, enter $60 on Form 540, line 46.
Head of household or qualifying surviving spouse/RDP, enter $120 on Form 540, line 46.
Married/RDP filing separately: if you and your spouse/RDP lived in the same rental property and both qualify for this credit, one spouse/RDP may claim the full amount of the credit ($120), or each spouse/RDP may claim half the amount ($60 each). If you and your spouse/RDP lived apart for the entire year and you qualify for this credit, you may claim half the amount of the credit ($60). Enter your credit amount on Form 540, line 46.
Married/RDP filing jointly, enter $120 on Form 540, line 46. (Exception: If one spouse/RDP claimed the homeownerâs tax exemption and you lived apart from your spouse/RDP for the entire year, enter $60 on Form 540, line 46.)


 Fill in the street address(es) and landlord information below for the residence(s) you rented in California during 2023, which qualified you for this credit.
 

 
Street Address
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FEMA: After You Apply for Assistance
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Check the status of your application
After 24 hours you will be able to check the status of your application using one of the methods below. 

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Log in to the Individual Assistance Center

By Phone:

Call:
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1 (800) 462-7585 TTY

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Visit a Disaster Recovery Center

Please Note:
If you do not wait 24 hours you may not see your registration. This does not mean you are not registered. It may simply mean that your registration has not been processed yet. Registering more than once will result in a delay of your application.
Okay, I'm registered, what next?

FEMA will mail you a copy of 

your application
an applicants guide that will answer many of your questions
"Help After a Disaster: Applicant's Guide to the Individuals and Households Program"

An inspector will contact you. 

What happens at the inspection?
What happens after the inspection?

You may need to complete additional forms.

Declaration and Release Form
(Need to provide to the inspector)

Verifies that a member of the household is a citizen, non-citizen national or qualified alien of the United States. (PDF 36 KB, TXT 6KB)

If You Received Assistance

What Can I Spend the Money On?
I’ve been told I need to repay some of the money I was given, how do I do that?
The 2018-19 Budget: The May Revision—Deferred Maintenance
These facility assessments could help identify the actual deferred maintenance needs at facilities and help address our concerns about the accuracy of the deferred maintenance backlogs identified by departments. In addition, in contrast to proposals for many other departments, we find that the Governor’s proposal to provide $100 million for deferred maintenance on the state’s flood infrastructure is consistent with the conditions noted above that spending be targeted towards projects that are well justified, high priority, and clearly defined. Maintaining the state’s flood infrastructure is critical because levees in poor conditions (partially due to damage from the severe storms of 2016) pose a significant risk to health and safety should they fail, and the state holds liability for any damage that occurs as a result of poorly maintained levees in most of the Central Valley, where this funding is proposed to be used. In addition, the administration has developed a clear prioritization process for identifying which levees are in conditions that pose critical or serious risks, and for how this funding will be directed to reduce that risk. We further note that the state has developed an overarching plan for identifying and addressing capital and ongoing maintenance needs for the state’s flood system—the Central Valley Flood Protection Plan (2017)—and separately proposes an ongoing funding increase to prevent a deferred maintenance backlog from growing in the future. As a result, this proposed funding is one component of the Governor’s proposal that we think merits approval in the budget year.
Require Departments to Detail Plans for Better Maintaining Facilities. Prior to making future allocations of funds from the above deferred maintenance account, we recommend the Legislature seek information from the administration regarding what factors led to the accumulation of deferred maintenance at individual departments, as well as what longer-term plans departments have developed to ensure that appropriate ongoing maintenance is sustained so that deferred maintenance does not continue to accumulate. This information would enable the Legislature to better assess the nature of the current backlogs and assist it in crafting policies to ensure that departments effectively manage their maintenance programs on an ongoing basis.

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