vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Tax form changes | FTB.ca.gov
For California purposes, if you are an ineligible entity and deducted eligible expenses for federal purposes, enter that amount on the applicable line(s) as a column (c) adjustment.
3, 4, 8, 9.
 AB 176, which chaptered on September 23, 2021, allows an exclusion from gross income grant allocations received by a taxpayer pursuant the California Microbusiness COVID-19 Relief Program and California Venues Grant Program. Federal law has no similar exclusion. Enter on Schedule K/K-1 (565), line 11b – Total Other Income.
5 & 6.
 SB 113, chaptered on February 9, 2022, provides conformity to the federal Shuttered Venue Operator Grant provision for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2019, which allows a gross income exclusion and provides modified conformity in regards to an eligible expense deduction. For California purposes, if you are an ineligible entity and deducted eligible expenses for federal purposes, enter that amount on the applicable line(s) as a column (c) adjustment.

2020
109 Booklet – Exempt Organization Business Income Tax Booklet
03/28/2022
PDF

Page 2, Column 1, Whatâs New.
Page 2, Column 1, Whatâs New.
Page 2, Column 1, Whatâs New.
Page 2, Column 1, Whatâs New.
Page 2, Column 1, Whatâs New, Excess Business Loss Limitation paragraph.
Page 2, Column 2, Whatâs New, Paycheck Protection Program paragraph.
109 Booklet, between page 10 and page 11.

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1 – 4.
Under âWhatâs New,â First through Fourth paragraph positions.

Under âWhatâs New,â Excess Business Loss Limitation paragraph.
Under âWhatâs New,â Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loans Forgiveness paragraph.
N/A

Whatâs New, First paragraph added.
Whatâs New, Second paragraph added.
Whatâs New, Third paragraph added.
Whatâs New, Fourth paragraph added.
Existing Whatâs New paragraph modified.
Existing Whatâs New paragraph modified.
We inserted an intentional blank page.

1.
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Tax form changes | FTB.ca.gov
Under âWhatâs New,â Excess Business Loss Limitation paragraph.
Under âWhatâs New,â Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loans Forgiveness paragraph.
N/A

Whatâs New, First paragraph added.
Whatâs New, Second paragraph added.
Whatâs New, Third paragraph added.
Whatâs New, Fourth paragraph added.
Existing Whatâs New paragraph modified.
Existing Whatâs New paragraph modified.
We inserted an intentional blank page.

1.
 AB 80, which chaptered on April 29, 2021, provides modified conformity to this federal provision under the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, which allows taxpayers to deduct eligible expenses paid for with covered loan amounts, except for an ineligible entity.
2 & 3.
 AB 176, which chaptered on September 23, 2021, allows an exclusion from gross income grant allocations received by a taxpayer pursuant the California Microbusiness COVID-19 Relief Program and California Venues Grant Program. Federal law has no similar exclusion.
4.
 SB 113, chaptered on February 9, 2022, provides conformity to the federal Shuttered Venue Operator Grant provision for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2019, which allows a gross income exclusion and provides modified conformity in regards to an eligible expense deduction.
5.
 The CARES acronym was expanded in Item #1 added.
6.
 The CAA acronym was expanded in Item #1 added.

2020
541 Booklet – Fiduciary Income Tax Booklet
03/21/2022
PDF

Page 2, Column 1, Whatâs New.
Page 2, Column 1, Whatâs New.
Page 2, Column 1, Whatâs New.
Page 2, Column 1, Whatâs New.
Page 2, Column 3, Whatâs New, Excess Business Loss Limitation paragraph.
Page 3, Column 1, Whatâs New, Paycheck Protection Program paragraph.
Page 3, Column 1, Whatâs New, Advance Grant Amount paragraph.

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1 – 4.
Under âWhatâs New,â First through Fourth paragraph positions.

Under âWhatâs New,â Excess Business Loss Limitation paragraph.
2001 Budget Analysis Trial Court Funding (0450)
janitorial and handy-person services ($114,000), (3) in-house counsel ($51,000), (4) mail and courier services ($57,000), (5)
personnel services ($396,000), and (6) purchasing services ($101,000).
The need for additional state funding for court in-house administrative positions and services is a result of two factors. First, the
courts are taking over work previously performed by the counties. Second, the courts require additional funds to handle workload
the counties previously had deferred. Court dependence on counties to provide administrative services is decreasing for a variety of
reasons. In many cases counties are unable to provide the services required and in some cases the county has chosen not to provide
the services in the future.
Below, we discuss some approaches the Legislature may wish to consider in order to address the escalating costs of court
operations and services.
Emerging Market for Providers of Court Operations and Services. Trial courts are experiencing a new environment in which
many services once provided by the county must be purchased elsewhere, handled in-house, or provided by the AOC within the
Judicial Council. As new markets develop from which courts may purchase court services, it will be necessary for the state to
identify ways to increase the ability of and incentive for courts to purchase services in the most cost-effective way.
Reduce Barriers to Purchasing Cost-Effective Services. In some service areas, such as court security provided by the sheriff,
existing state law restricts the court's ability to purchase services from other providers. In other cases, agreements made in the past
between courts and counties require the courts to pay for services that may be more expensive than if purchased elsewhere. To the
extent possible these kind of arrangements should be avoided in the future. It also may be appropriate for the state to identify a role
for the Judicial Council and the courts in negotiation processes that determine state costs of county-provided services which the
state is obligated to pay.
Reward Efficiencies Through Trial Court Funding Allocations. The Judicial Council is responsible for distributing funds
appropriated for courts.
Due dates: businesses | FTB.ca.gov
The amount will be based on total income from California sources.
Visit the LLC Fee chart to figure your fee amount.
Due date: 15th day of the 3rd month after the close of your tax year.
You must estimate and pay the fee by the 15th day of the 6th month of the current tax year.Â Use Estimated Fee for LLCs (3536) when making your payment.
Forms

Form 568
568 Booklet

 Single member LLC (owned by a pass through entity)

 

Return due date
15th day of the 3rd month after the close of your tax year.
Extended filing due date
15th day of the 9th month after the close of your tax year.
Annual tax
Your annual tax amount is $800.
Due date: 15th day of the 4th month after the beginning of your tax year.
Use LLC Tax Voucher (3522) when making your payment and to figure out your due date.
Annual fee
You’re required to pay an annual fee. The amount will be based on total income from California sources. 
Visit the LLC Fee chart to figure your fee amount.
Due date: 15th day of the 3rd month after the close of your tax year.
You must estimate and pay the fee by the 15th day of the 6th month of the current tax year.Â Use Estimated Fee for LLCs (3536) when making your payment.
Forms

Form 568
568 Booklet

 Single member LLC (owned by an individual or a non-pass through entity)

 

Return due date
15th day of the 4th month after the close of your tax year.
Extended filing due date
15th day of the 10th month after the close of your tax year.
Annual tax
Your annual tax amount is $800.
Due date: 15th day of the 4th month after the beginning of your tax year.
Use LLC Tax Voucher (3522) when making your payment and to figure out your due date.
Annual fee
You’re required to pay an annual fee. The amount will be based on total income from California sources. 
Visit the LLC Fee chart to figure your fee amount.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(c) (1) The governing board shall be responsible for adopting best practice policies related to privacy and security, including creating policies, in accordance with federal and state law, governing the collection and use of personally identifiable information from data providers, which may
	 include the creation of an “opt out” policy for students and families.(2) This section does not hinder the use of personally identifiable information for educator- and student-facing college guidance and planning tools, defined as operational tools in Section 10851.(d) The governing board shall provide oversight of the data system and operational direction to the managing entity to ensure the data system is serving its intended purpose. This may include, but is not limited to, all of the following activities:(1) Adopting an annual strategic plan and reviewing and revising that plan as needed.(2) Approving budget requests for inclusion in the governing board’s annual budget request.(3) Ensuring continued use of a user-centered design approach by the managing entity.(4) Reviewing and approving all of the following:(A) End user professional development, and technical assistance and communications plans, as developed by the managing entity.(B) An operational tools implementation plan, as developed by the managing entity.(C) Recommendations for topics to be included in reports to provide a neutral summary of information available in the data system.(D) Significant content changes to the analytical tools, such as dashboard visualizations and query builder data points.(5) Conducting data
	 quality audits.(6) Providing for other audits and evaluations.(7) Adopting rules and exercising authority to promulgate regulations, including emergency regulations.(8) Any other activities necessary to further the intent of this chapter.(9) Providing regular reports to the Legislature and Governor related to the implementation of this chapter. The reports to the Legislature shall be submitted in compliance with Section 9795 of the Government Code.(e) The governing board may create any other policies and procedures necessary to further the intent of this chapter.10867. (a) The managing entity shall implement and manage the data system based on the direction set by the governing board.
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Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
The Convention shall, however, apply to the Federal excise taxes imposed on insurance premiums paid to foreign insurers only to the extent that the risks covered by such premiums are not reinsured with a person not entitled to the benefits of this or any other convention which provides exemption from these taxes.... * * * Situation 4 The facts are the same as in Situation 1, except that Foreign Insurer is a resident of Country Z and there is an income tax treaty in force between the United States and Country Z (the “U.S.-Z Treaty”) that contains a comprehensive limitation on benefits article. Foreign Insurer satisfies the requirements of the limitation on benefits article in that treaty. Article 2 of the U.S.-Z Treaty provides, in pertinent part: The existing taxes to which this Convention shall apply are: In the case of the United States: * * * the Federal excise taxes imposed on insurance policies issued by foreign insurers... The Business Profits article of the Country Z treaty provides in pertinent part: * * * The United States excise tax on insurance policies issued by foreign insurers shall not be imposed on insurance or reinsurance policies, the premiums on which are the receipts of a business of insurance carried on by an enterprise of Country Z. However, if such policies are entered into as part of a conduit arrangement, the United States may impose excise tax on those policies, unless the premiums in respect of those policies are, or are part of, the income of a permanent establishment that the enterprise of Country Z has in the United States.
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Office of the Patient Advocate - State of California


If you aren’t sure which agency can help you, you can contact the Department of Managed Health Care Help Center at 1-888-466-2219 or submit a complaint online.
If you are looking for coverage through a public program, also check out our list of programs that provide low-cost/no-cost care.
Resources on this page
Insurance RegulatorsGovernment ProgramsOther Consumer AssistanceHealth Care Data & Transparency

Government Health Insurance Regulators

Resource
Description
Number
Website

California Department of Managed Health Care
Information and help 24 hours a day for members of HMO health plans and many Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield PPOs.
1-888-466-2219
(California Help Center)
TDD 1-877-688-9891
 
www.dmhc.ca.gov

California Department of Insurance
Information and help on some PPOs and other kinds of insurance.

1-800-927-4357
(Consumer Hotline)

 

http://www.insurance.ca.gov/

U.S. Department of Labor (Employee Benefits Security Administration)
Information on COBRA, HIPAA, and federal health care rights. Help for members of health plans that their employer self-insures.
1-866-444-3272
Northern CA:
1-415-625-2481
Southern CA:
1-626-229-1000

www.dol.gov

Government Programs for Health Coverage

Resource
Description
Number
Website

Cal MediConnect
Program for people who have both Medicare and Medi-Cal and who live in certain counties.
1-855-501-3077
(Cal MediConnect Ombudsman)
http://calduals.org

Covered California
California’s marketplace for finding health insurance coverage.
1-800-300-1506
www.coveredca.com

Medi-Cal
No-cost to low-cost health insurance. California’s Medicaid program.

Contact your local county office for
Plaintiff’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court (COVID-19 Rental Debt)(form SC-500) | California Courts | Self Help Guide
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 We'll only use this mobile number to send this link
 

What this form tells you

Trial date and time
 The date, time, and location are on the first page.
What if I can't  go to court this day? 
If you can't go to court on the day and time listed, you can ask the court to change the court date. Fill out and file Request to Postpone Trial (form SC-150). There's a $10.00 fee to change the court date.

Who's suing you
 Your landlord's name is listed on page 2. If your landlord is a business, then an employee, like the property manager, may be the person who shows up in court.

How much money is your landlord asking for?
 Item 3 lists the amount of COVID-19 rental debt your landlord is suing you for. Item 4 lists what your landlord has already been paid.
 
What is COVID-19 rental debt?
COVID-19 rental debt is rent and other payments required under the rental agreement, like utilities or parking fees, that came due between March 1, 2020 and September 30, 2021.

What you can do

Agree with the other side
If you can work with your landlord (and there is no restraining order involved), you may be able to agree on your own without going to court.
Go to your court date
If you disagree with all or some of what your landlord is saying or you have some other defense, you can go to the court date and give your side of the story. For example, you can explain if the amount your landlord is asking for is wrong. There isn't a form to file to respond. You can just show up on the court date. You can ask a lawyer for advice before your court date, but you can't have a lawyer in court (nor can your landlord).
Office of the Patient Advocate - State of California


For most people, the Department of Managed Health Care oversees their plan. The Department of Insurance oversees limited-benefit health plans and some PPOs. The basic steps to filing a complaint are listed here. Click below for assistance or for information specific to your type of health coverage.
Medi-Cal ComplaintsMedicare ComplaintsLocal AssistanceStatewide Assistance
Learn more about different types of health coverage

File a Grievance with your Plan

You have a right to file a complaint with your health plan. A complaint is also called a grievance. You might want to try talking to your doctor about the problem first. To file a complaint:​

​​Call the Member/Customer Service phone number for your health plan. You can also file a complaint by letter or email.
State clearly that you want to file a formal complaint and then explain the problem.
If your problem is urgent, be sure to tell your health plan. Or call one of the state help centers listed below right away.
You can ask your doctor, or a doctor outside of your health plan, to help you by writing a letter explaining why you need the service.
You must file your complaint within 6 months after the incident or action that is the cause of your problem.
After you file your complaint, your health plan must give you a decision within 30 days, or 3 days if your health problem is urgent.

File an External Complaint

You have the right to file an appeal if your health plan denies or delays a service. Usually you have to file a complaint with your health plan first (unless your problem is urgent). An external appeal is also sometimes called an Independent Medical Review (IMR). Call a state help center if:

Your problem is urgent.
You filed a complaint with your plan and you disagree with your plan’s decision. (Your plan’s response letter will also tell you where you can go for an external appeal.)
Your plan denies an experimental or investigational treatment for a serious condition.
Your plan cancels your coverage.
You have questions or need complaint or IMR (appeal) forms.

​Learn more about independent medical reviews​.

Contact a State Help Center for an Appeal