vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Tax form changes | FTB.ca.gov
Specific Line Instructions, Line 1 through Line 43, Line 8, Other Additions, Third Paragraph, Restaurant Revitalization Grants.
Specific Line Instructions, Line 1 through Line 43, Line 8, Other Additions, Fourth Paragraph, Shuttered Venue Grants.

Page 3, Column 1, Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, First Paragraph deleted.
Page 3, Column 1, Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, Third Paragraph replaced.
Page 3, Column 2, Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, Fifth Paragraph, verbiage added.
Page 16, Columns 2 and 3, Specific Line Instructions, Line 8, Other additions, Third Paragraph deleted.
Page 16, Columns 2 and 3, Specific Line Instructions, Line 8, Other additions, Fourth Paragraph replaced.

SB 113, chaptered on February 9, 2022, conforms state tax law to the federal tax treatment for Restaurant Revitalization Grants. For taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2020, California law fully conforms to this federal provision to exclude this pandemic-related financial assistance program from gross income. As a result, we have deleted verbiage that previously stated that California did not conform.
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. If an ineligible entity deducted eligible expenses for federal purposes, then an adjustment is needed on Form 100, line 8 – Other Additions. As a result, we have revised the existing Shuttered Venue Operator Grants language under Whatâs New and Specific Line Instructions.
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.

2021
Form 100S Corporation Tax Booklet
03/03/2022
PDF

Page 3, Column 1, Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, Second Paragraph, Elective Tax for Pass-Through Entities (PTE) and Credits for Owners.
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Welcome to New York State Parks and Historic Sites. It is our mission to provide safe and enjoyable recreational and interpretive 
	opportunities for all visitors in recognition of individual needs and interests.

Universal Access in New York State Parks means providing recreation opportunities for everyone regardless of differences in ability. Accessibility improvements invite families with children in strollers and people with mobility issues to our state lands. Various auxiliary aids and services are available to include people with sensory or cognitive differences in park programs. The Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation welcomes all visitors to explore outdoor recreation on state lands, and we are committed to providing an ever-increasing range of inclusive, accessible opportunities.
Given the vast size and scope of the New York State Park system, expanding accessible opportunities at Parks is an evolving and ongoing project. As we increasingly make our facilities and programs more accessible, information will continue to be made readily available at our facilities, in publications and informational materials, and on this website. We encourage you to visit the "Amenities and Activities" sections of each park or site page to find the latest accessibility information for that facility.
Directory of 549 Adult Care Facilities
(716) 662-0651Oyster Bay Manor150 South StreetOyster Bay, NY 11771Tel: (516) 624-0600Palisade Gardens185 Palisade AvenueYonkers, NY 10703Tel: (914) 966-1300Park Inn Home115-02 Ocean PromenadeRockaway Park, NY 11694Tel: (718) 634-3400Park Terrace at Radisson2981 Town Center RoadBaldwinsville, NY 13027Tel: (315) 638-9207Parkview Assisted Living3200 Bronx BoulevardBronx, NY 10467Tel: (718) 547-9300Parkwood Heights Senior Living Community1340 Parkwood DriveMacedon, NY 14502Tel: (315) 986-9100Peregrine Crossgate140 Washington Avenue ExtensionAlbany, NY 12203Tel: (518) 869-0211Peregrine Delmar Place467 Delaware AveDelmar, NY 12054Tel: (518) 434-4663Peregrine Guilderland300 Mill Rose CourtSlingerlands, NY 12159Tel: (518) 218-0506Peregrine Senior Living at Clifton Park1 Emma
Accessibility For Persons With Disabilities - NYSDEC
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FAQs
This is considered our “Shoulder Season.” It is a good time to enjoy California’s state parks since the weather during these months is usually good.
Please leave the campsite in good condition. The camper who follows you will appreciate it. Remember to pack it in, pack it out.

Detailed information on these tips can be found here.
Can I take driftwood, plants, rocks, etc. from the parks?In general, no. California State Parks is mandated to protect natural and cultural resources in the 280 state parks. The California Code of Regulations prohibits the removal of these items from parks with a few exceptions granted by permit from the district superintendent. These include gathering samples for scientific research, Native American traditional cultural activities, small amounts of driftwood, and "hands and pans" for gold mining only. Contact the park or district for information on permits for these activities here. (Pertinent State Regulations – 4301, 4306, 4307.)
Are there Rules and Regulations I should be aware of before my visit?Natural scenery, plants and animal life are the principal attractions of most state parks. They are integral parts of the ecosystem and natural community. As such they are protected by federal, state and park laws. Disturbance or destruction of these resources is strictly forbidden.
Fires are permitted only in facilities provided for this purpose. This is necessary to prevent disastrous fires. Portable stoves may be used in designated areas. It is the responsibility of every visitor to use extreme caution with any burning materials, including tobacco. All fireworks are prohibited.
Noise from engine-driven and/or electric sources, which can disturb others, may be operated only between the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. within state park units. Loud disturbing noise is prohibited at all times, as well as disturbing visitors who are asleep between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.
For more key rules and regulations to protect our parks and visitors, click here.

Trails

Are dogs allowed on trails or beaches?In general, dogs are not allowed on trails or beaches with a few exceptions. If dogs are allowed, they must always be on a six-foot leash. For more information by district and park, click here.
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Photo ID Requirements | Office of General Services
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Do I need to show my photo ID in order to enter a State office building?
In many cases, yes. The Office of General Services (“OGS”) operates the State-owned office buildings including the New York State Capitol, the buildings at the Empire State Plaza and Harriman State Office Campus in Albany, and other State office buildings around the State. The requirements to present photo ID can vary from building to building as described below, but in many buildings, OGS requires visitors to present photo ID in order to ensure the orderly operation of the building and provide a safe environment for our tenants and visitors. If photo ID is required to access a building beyond a certain point, building security will be happy to guide you.
 
What forms of photo ID are acceptable?
Rights and Responsibilities of VA Patients and Residents of Community Living Centers - Veterans Health Administration 
In the inpatient acute care setting, and only in rare cases, the use of chemical and physical restraints may be used if all other efforts to keep you or others free from harm have not worked.
In the Community Living Center, you may keep personal items and are expected to wear your own clothes. As an inpatient, you may wear your own clothes depending on your medical condition.
You have the right to keep and use personal items as long as they are safe and legal.
You have the right to social interaction and regular exercise. You will have the opportunity for religious worship and spiritual support. You may decide whether to participate in these activities. You may decide whether or not to perform tasks in or for the Medical Center or in the Community Living Center.
You have the right to communicate freely and privately. You will have access to public telephones and VA will assist you in sending and receiving mail. You may participate in civic rights, such as voting and free speech.
When a loved one is involved in support and care of a VA patient or CLC resident, VA considers a patient or CLC resident’s family to include anyone related to the patient or CLC resident in any way (for example, biologically or legally) and anyone whom the patient or CLC resident considers to be family. If you are an inpatient, any persons you choose can be with you to support you during your stay. Medical staff may restrict visitors for inpatients if medical or safety concerns require it. You will be told promptly about any visitor restriction and the reason for it.
In order to provide a safe treatment environment for all patients or CLC residents and staff, you and your visitors are expected to avoid unsafe acts that place others at risk for accidents or injuries. Please immediately report any condition you believe to be unsafe.

 
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Your privacy will be protected.
You will be given information about the health benefits you can receive. The information will be provided in a way you can understand.
You will receive information about the costs of your care (for example, co-payments), if any, before you are treated. You are responsible for paying your portion of any costs associated with your care.
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What Happened to the City's RDCS Program?

Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs)

Accessory Structures

Additions, Remodels and Garage Conversions

Decks / Patio Covers / Sheds

Fences & Walls

Hillside Combining District

Pools & Spas

Residential Re-Roofs

Solar PV and EV Charging Stations

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What Are My Setbacks?

 

 
HomeCity GovernmentDepartmentsDevelopment ServicesHome Improvement Resources



Home Improvement Resources	

Within Development Services, there are two divisions that assist the community with residential projects' processes. Both the Planning Division and the Building and Fire Prevention Division offer information on getting home projects underway, including permitting for any type of project, Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs), fences, pools, re-roofs, set-backs, solar PV and EV charging stations, water heaters, and more.PermitsBuilding Division InformationSimple Plan Check PermitsThe following three projects require Building Division plan review only:Residential solar / photovoltaic systemsResidential electric vehicle charging stationsResidential kitchen and bathroom remodelsWhat Are My Setbacks?Building setbacks are determined by zoning districts.Link to pageCommon Residential ProjectsAccessory Dwelling Units (ADUs)Accessory Dwelling Units (ADU) can be attached or detached, on a single lot of record to be used for in-laws-quarters, a guesthouse, or rental, and are allowed in residential districts if minimum development standards of the zoning district can be met.Link to pageAccessory StructuresExamples of accessory structures are garages, sheds, and patio covers.Link to pageAdditions, Remodels and Garage ConversionsBefore designing an addition, it is recommended to determine the building setbacks, maximum height, maximum building coverage, and other development standards.
FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
The fence must be non-climbable and a minimum of five feet high, measured from the outside, with self-closing and self-latching gates. The dwelling may be used as part of the fence requirement, but swimming pool alarms will be required. Please refer to the Swimming Pool, Hot Tubs, and Spas handout for specific barrier information. Swimming Pool, Hot Tubs, and Spas

10.
Does a portable (self-contained) spa need a permit?

Yes. You may wish to obtain the Swimming Pool, Hot Tubs, and Spas handout listing all requirements and safety barriers required for your spa. Swimming Pool, Hot Tubs, and Spas 

11.
How deep does a gas line have to be buried?

A gas line must be buried 18 inches deep for plastic gas pipe or 12 inches deep for factory-coated iron pipe. The depth is the same for gas lines under concrete. A permit is required for this work. 

12.
How deep does an electric line need to be buried?

Electrical lines must be buried 18 inches deep for plastic electrical conduit or 12 inches deep for rigid metal conduit. The conduit may have as little as four inches of earth coverage when placed under four inches of concrete.  A permit is required for this work. 

13.
Is a permit required for a block retaining wall?

In most cases, yes. Please refer to the following links for more details.Residential Retaining Wall Building Permits

14.
Do I need a permit for lawn sprinklers?

Yes, a plumbing permit is required for the backflow device.	

15.
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.