vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
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Preguntas frecuentes - Seguro de Desempleo

Seguro de Incapacidad (DI) 

Seguro de Incapacidad – Información general
¿Soy elegible para recibir beneficios del DI?
Opciones para solicitar los beneficios del DI (por internet o correo postal)
Cómo presentar una solicitud del DI a través de SDI Online
Proceso de solicitud del DI
Preguntas frecuentes – Seguro de Incapacidad
SDI para empleados del estado

Permiso Familiar Pagado (PFL)

Permiso Familiar Pagado – Información general
¿Soy elegible para recibir beneficios del PFL?
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Cómo presentar una solicitud del PFL a través de SDI Online
Proceso de la solicitud del PFL
Preguntas frecuentes – Permiso Familiar Pagado

Seguro de Incapacidad No Industrial (NDI)

Seguro de Incapacidad No Industrial
Ausencia por Cuidado Familiar (NDI-FCL)
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Información acerca del sobrepago de beneficios

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Protect Your Privacy and Safety on Facebook | New York State Attorney General
Check how your page appears to others at least once a month.
	Click View As… on the top right of your profile/timeline page.

What to Do When…

 

I have been tagged in a photo I do not want others to see.

Click Remove Tag to remove the photo from your profile.
Remember, only friends can tag you in photos. If a friend persistently tags you in undesirable photos, consider unfriending him or her.
Facebook only removes content that violates its Terms and Policies (mainly copyright infringement and pornography). Still, report instances of graphic photos, bullying, harassment, and threats anonymously by clicking Report This Photo or in Facebook's Help Center. Note that this does not guarantee its removal.

 

I am receiving unwanted messages.

Limit who can search for your profile and remove the ability to send you messages through a search listing in Search Privacy. See also #1 in Facebook Privacy Controls.
Block the sender in the Blocked People and Apps section of Privacy Settings.
Report spam in Facebook's Help Center.

 

I am being threatened, bullied, or harassed on Facebook.

Such activity may violate Facebook's Terms. Click Report next to the message, post, or photo. You will remain anonymous. If you do not have a Facebook account, you can report an imposter account here.
See also Protect Your Privacy and Safety on Facebook.
You should also document the harassment and call the police.
	 

 

My Facebook Friend is asking for money or personal information (i.e., phone numbers, addresses, friends' names) through Facebook.

Someone might be using your Friend's account to conduct a phishing scam― posing as your friend in order to solicit your personal information. Confirm your Friend's identity before continuing the conversation. Request to speak on the phone or in person.
Be wary of statements presenting knowledge of you. A scammer might use information from your profile.
Report scams in Facebook's Help Center.

For more detailed instructions, visit the following resources:

Consumer Reports' Facebook Privacy Tips
ZDNet's Definitive Facebook Lockdown Guide

Letitia James
Laws and Regulations Related to Records | New York State Archives
Internet Security and Privacy Act (Article II, Section 208)Requires state entities, persons, and businesses in New York who own or license computerized data which includes private information to disclose any data breach to the affected New York residents (state entities must also notify non-residents) and notify the state Attorney General, Office of Information Technology Services, and the Department of State.
 

 Laws Related to Maintaining Integrity of and Access to Records  
 Penal Law 
Sections 175.20 and 175.25Addresses the tampering of public records in the second and first degrees. Because such tampering constitutes either a class A misdemeanor or a class D felony, persons can be prosecuted and, if convicted, sentenced accordingly for these offenses. 
Public Officers Law 
Section 80 Requires that outgoing public officials deliver their official records to their successors in office and outlines appropriate legal action if this transfer is not completed. 
Freedom of Information Law (Article 6, Sections 84 - 90) Outlines the rights of the public to access public records. Amendments enacted in 2008 clarify issues that govern access to electronic records. 
Open Meetings Law (Article 7, Sections 100 - 111) Covers accessibility by the public to meetings of public bodies and outlines requirements for the production and availability of minutes or other proceedings. 
Personal Privacy Protection Law (Article 6-A, Sections 91 - 99) Applies to state agencies. Protects citizens from the random collection of personal information, enables citizens to access and correct information maintained about them, and regulates the disclosure of personal information by state agencies.
 

 Specific Federal Laws and Regulations  
 Please note that there are many other laws and regulations that may be applicable. Due to space considerations, only four of the most commonly cited laws have been listed. 
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) (Public Law 104-191) 
Protects the privacy of patients' medical records and other health information provided to health plans, doctors, hospitals and other health care providers. This act also provides patients with access to their medical records and more control over how their personal health information is used and disclosed. For more information, refer to the Health Information Privacy page on the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services website.
Politique de confidentialité - Comité du gouverneur pour la sécurité routière
Les informations recueillies ne se limitent pas à des caractères de texte et peuvent inclure des formats d'information audio, vidéo et graphique inclus dans le message. Votre adresse électronique et les informations contenues dans votre message seront utilisées pour vous répondre, pour traiter les problèmes que vous avez identifiés, pour améliorer ce site Web ou pour transmettre votre message à une autre agence de l'État afin qu'elle prenne les mesures appropriées. Votre adresse électronique n'est pas collectée à des fins commerciales et le NYS n'est pas autorisé à vendre ou à divulguer votre adresse électronique à des fins commerciales.Lors de votre visite sur ce site web, vous pouvez initier une transaction telle qu'une enquête, un enregistrement ou un formulaire de commande. Les informations, y compris les informations personnelles, que vous fournissez volontairement en initiant la transaction sont utilisées par NYS pour faire fonctionner ses programmes, ce qui inclut la fourniture de biens, de services et d'informations. Les informations recueillies par NYS peuvent être divulguées par NYS aux fins qui peuvent être raisonnablement déterminées à partir de la nature et des conditions de la transaction dans le cadre de laquelle les informations ont été soumises.Le NYS ne collecte pas sciemment des informations personnelles auprès d'enfants et ne crée pas de profils d'enfants par le biais de ce site web.
Conditions of Use

of individuals. Both state and federal laws provide exceptions.

All information collected at this site becomes public record that may be subject to
 inspection and copying by the public, unless an exemption in law exists. In the event
 of a conflict between this Use Policy and the Public Records Act, the Information Practices
 Act or other law governing the disclosure of records, the Public Records Act, the Information
 Practices Act or other applicable law will control.

Personal Information
Under Government Code §11015.5, if you choose you may have any personal information
 collected about you discarded without reuse or distribution, provided we are contacted
 in a timely fashion.

Automatic Collection of Information/Cookies
Cookies are simple text files stored on your computer by your web browser. The main
 State portal does not use cookies to maintain personalization, however some departmental
 applications may.

The State makes every attempt to avoid the use of cookies. When needed to maintain
 the functionality of an application, unlike the common usage of cookies, the State
 only uses cookies during the session in which you access our interactive applications.

Cookies created on your computer by using this web site do not contain "personal
 information" and do not compromise your privacy or security. We use the cookie
 feature only to store a randomly generated identifying temporary tag on your computer.
 You can refuse the cookie or delete the cookie file from your computer by using any
 of the widely available methods. However, if you turn your cookie option off you may
 not be able to access some of the features in our interactive applications.

Security
The State, as developer and manager of this web site, has taken several steps to safeguard
 the integrity of its telecommunications and computing infrastructure, including but
 not limited to authentication, monitoring, auditing, and encryption. Security measures
 have been integrated into the design, implementation and day-to-day practices of the
 entire State operating environment as part of its continuing commitment to risk management.
 This information should not be construed in any way as giving business, legal, or other
 advice, or warranting as fail proof, the security of information provided via the State's
 supported web site. The technical standards governing security are enforced by the
Unemployment Insurance – Forms and Publications
Request for InformationNotice requesting additional information when there is a question regarding the identity of the claimant.DE 1326E – English | DE 1326E/S – Spanish
Request for Additional InformationNotice to employers requesting validation of information provided by a claimant.DE 1326ER – English
Request for Identity Information Regarding an Overpayment DebtNotice sent to individuals who contact the EDD regarding an overpayment debt. The notice requests identity information.DE 1326T – English | DE 1326T/S – Spanish
Notice of Potential OverpaymentMailed to claimants. Contains information on a potential overpayment where a claimant may have been overpaid UI benefits.DE 1447 – English | DE 1447/AR - Arabic | DE 1447/A – Armenian | DE 1447/CC – Traditional Chinese (Cantonese)| DE 1447/CM – Simplified Chinese (Mandarin) | DE 1447/F - Farsi | DE 1447/HI - Hindi | DE 1447/H – Hmong | DE 1447/J - Japanese | DE 1447/K – Korean | DE 1447/L – Laotian | DE 1447/CA - Mon-Khmer (Cambodian) | DE 1447/P – Punjabi | DE 1447/R – Russian | DE 1447/S – Spanish | DE 1447/T – Tagalog | DE 1447/TH - Thai | DE 1447/V – Vietnamese
Notice of Potential Overpayment and False Statement Penalty Mailed to claimants.
Robo de identidad | FTB.ca.gov
Robo de identidad | FTB.ca.gov

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PÃ¡gina principal

Robo de identidad

 

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Robo de identidad

 

Contenido relacionado

Read this page in English

 
VisiÃ³n general
El robo de identidad ocurre cuando otra persona usa su informaciÃ³n personal para un fin ilÃ­cito. Ellos podrÃ­an usar su:

Nombre
NÃºmero de Seguro Social (SSN, por sus siglas en inglÃ©s)
NÃºmero de tarjeta de crÃ©dito
InformaciÃ³n de empleo

El robo de identidad puede afectar sus archivos tributarios si alguien mÃ¡s reporta sueldos usando su SSN o lo usa para obtener un reembolso de impuesto fraudulento.
CÃ³mo reconocer el robo de identidad
Usted podrÃ­a descubrir el robo de identidad relacionado con los impuestos en una o mÃ¡s de las siguientes formas:

Usted debe por un aÃ±o tributario y no presentÃ³ una declaraciÃ³n de impuestos
Nosotros rechazamos su declaraciÃ³n de impuestos cuando usted intentÃ³ presentarla electrÃ³nicamente porque:
 
Su SSN estÃ¡ siendo usado por mÃºltiples contribuyentes
Tenemos mÃºltiples declaraciones de impuestos registradas

Usted recibiÃ³ un reembolso que no esperaba
Cargo Theft Interdiction Program
 
 

Common trends involving cargo theft armed robberies include the following: 

​Terminal Robberies - organized theft groups enter a trucking facility, hold the security guard(s) and or employees hostage, and proceed to steal one or several loaded vehicles. 

 Hijackings - generally occur when a truck driver comes to a stop, be it at a signal light, truck stop, or dinner break. Theft groups will actually surveil the targeted commercial rig after receiving inside information regarding the transported load. Once the driver stops his rig, one or several gunman will enter the cab, detain the driver, and transport the load to a pre-determined destination. Eventually the driver is set free some distance from the theft location. Note: a percentage of hijackings are staged and involve the drivers. 

​BurglariesBurglaries often occur at transportation truck yards, commercial parks, and railroad yards. Commonly, theft groups will enter the targeted facility, post look-outs, and spend several hours opening trailers and containers searching for a desirable commodity to steal. These crimes most often occur during the hours of darkness and or during the weekend. Common burglary tools include bolt cutters, tin snips, pliers, screwdrivers, flashlights, and filed down ignition keys. 

​Additional TrendsDriver Giveaways - where a driver actually participates in the conspiracy to steal a loaded rig. Drivers generally agree to turn over their rig to a theft group for a substantial cash payment. Employee Involvement - occurs when a company employee, who has advanced knowledge of a specific trailer or container's load, provides cargo and transportation information to a theft group in preparation for theft. Counterfeit Paperwork - generally used by independent drivers who transport chassis/containers from container terminals. Drivers present counterfeit paperwork to the security guards and ultimately make off with valuable loads. Grab and Runs - often used by theft groups targeting trucks loaded with high-tech equipment. Crooks, traveling in family type vans, follow a targeted truck and once the rig stops, several suspects exit the van, open the trailer doors, and off-load as much property as they can before the rig proceeds. Warehousing Stolen Cargoes - often times stolen rigs are transported to a pre-designated storage facility for off-loading and storage of stolen commodities.
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
stop something bad from happening or fix something, or
punish them for a crime.

active status: A case that is in court but isn’t "settled" or "decided" has active status. (See disposition, pending.)

adjournment: When a judge hears and decides a case.

adjudication: The judge’s decision in a case or action.

ad litem: "For this lawsuit." Comes from Latin.

administrative procedure: The way an executive government agency makes and enforces support orders without going to court.

admissible evidence: Evidence that can legally and properly be used in court.

admission: Saying that certain facts are true. But not saying you are guilty. (Compare with confession.)

admonish: To warn, advise, or scold.

admonition to jury: What the judge says to the jury about:

(1) what they must do and how they must behave,
(2) what evidence they can use to make their decision (called "admissible" evidence), and
(3) how they can use that evidence to make a decision.
adoption: The way to make the relationship between a parent and child legal when they are not related by blood.

adversary system: The system of trial practice in the United States and some other countries in which each of the opposing (or "adversary") parties has the opportunity to present and establish opposing positions before the court.

adverse witness: A person called to testify for the other side.

affidavit: A written statement that someone swears to under oath in front of someone that is legally authorized, like a judge or notary public.

affirm: To make a solemn (serious) statement.

affirmation: When an appellate court says that the lower court’s decision was right.

affirmative defense: When a defendant or person responding to a civil case has a reason that would make him or her "not guilty" or not at fault and gives the court new evidence to prove that. The defense has to prove what it says (called "burden of proof"). The defense has to explain this defense in their answer.

agent: Someone that has authority to act for another.
Data & Research | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
See how trends change over time and across geographies.

 
 Explore mortgage performance trends
 
 

Consumer finance research hub

Our PhD social scientists design and conduct foundational, policy-relevant research on consumer finance and household behavior.

 
 Explore the research hub
 
 

Consumer Complaint Database

We send thousands of consumers’ complaints about financial products and services to companies for response. Data from those complaints help us understand the financial marketplace and protect consumers.  

 
 Use the Consumer Complaint Database
 
 

HMDA data

The Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA) requires many financial institutions to maintain, report, and publicly disclose information about mortgages. We’ve made data available in an interactive tool and a public API.  

 
 Access HMDA data
 
 

Small business lending database

The CFPB’s small business lending database will be the most comprehensive source of publicly available information on U.S. small business lending.

 
 Learn about data submission and publication
 
 

Credit card agreements and surveys

We maintain and provide access to resources where you can learn more about credit cards, including general credit card agreement terms and conditions and survey data about pricing and fees.

 
 See credit card agreements and surveys
 
 

Prepaid account agreements

We provide a searchable database of prepaid account agreements, along with resources to help prepaid account issuers submit agreements in compliance with the Prepaid Rule.

 
 See prepaid account agreements and submission resources
 
 

Student banking and college credit card marketing agreements

We publish annual reports to Congress. We collect information annually from credit card issuers who have marketing agreements with universities, colleges, or affiliated organizations such as alumni associations, sororities, fraternities, and foundations; we maintain publicly accessible files of the agreements.

 
 Access annual reports and college credit card marketing agreements
 
 

Survey of mortgage originations

We survey consumers who took out a mortgage in the past 18 months or so — including refinancing a mortgage — in order to know about your experience.

 
 Respond to a mortgage borrowers survey invitation
 
 

 
 Respond to a mortgage originations survey invitation
 
 

 
 Read about mortgage originations survey and results
 
 

Financial well-being survey data
Credit cards | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Credit cards | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

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Verify your identity in person
 | Login.gov
Verify your identity in person
Login.gov offers in-person identity verification at a United States Postal Service (USPS) location near you as an alternative to verifying your identity online.
You may also have the option to verify your identity in person if you attempted to verify your identity online but could not successfully upload your Driver’s License or state ID card on Login.gov.
Start this process on Login.gov before going to the Post Office 
Before starting the identity verification process, you’ll choose between verifying online or verifying in person. If you want to verify in person, select, ‘Verify your identity at a Post Office.’
Please note, you may also have the option to verify in person if you attempt to verify online but are unable to.
Please have the following information ready to enter on Login.gov:

Your State-Issued ID. Don’t have a state issued ID?
Social Security Number
Your phone number
a. If you cannot complete this step, we can send you a verification code by mail which takes 5 to 10 days to arrive.

If you’re unable to complete any of these steps, please contact the partner agency’s help center for support.   
Bring the following items to the Post Office
A copy of your emailed barcode
Once you complete the steps on Login.gov, we’ll email you a barcode and a deadline to go to the Post Office. You can print the email, or show the email from your mobile device. If you go to the Post Office after the deadline, your information will not be saved and you will need to restart the process.  
Your driver’s license or state ID card
Bring the same ID you used to enter your information on Login.gov. Your ID must not be expired. At this time, only the following state-issued identification is accepted: 

Driver’s license from all 50 states, the District of Columbia (DC), and other US territories (Guam, US Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Mariana Islands and Puerto Rico)

A non-driver’s license state-issued ID card