vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - FAQs
A:  To request a copy of your juvenile record please come in person to the clerk's office with proper identification. You may fax your request, 
 along with a copy of your photo identification to (805) 477-5879. Please include your telephone number and return address in your letter.

Q:  How do I change my court date?
A:  To change your court date you must contact your attorney. If you have not made an appearance and do not have an attorney, you may contact the 
 Public Defender's office at (805) 981-5990. Once a court date has been scheduled, it cannot be changed by the clerk.

Q:  Where does a minor go to do community service?
A:  Community service must be authorized by the judge. A fee will be assessed. You will be provided a list of locations where community 
 service can be performed. You must your selection at the same time the fee is paid.

Juvenile Traffic FAQs

Q:  How do I get an extension on my traffic ticket?
A:  Traffic infraction tickets are entitled to two extensions. You may obtain an extension by either calling the clerkâs office at (805) 289-8820 
 or online our Online Public Access page.

Q:  How do I pay my traffic ticket?
A:  You can pay the amount indicated on your courtesy notice unless the notice says that you must appear. You may pay with a Visa or MasterCard 
 on the telephone, on this web site, or at any court 
 location. You may also send a check, made payable to the Ventura Superior Court, through the mail. Do not send cash through the mail.

Q:  How do I place my traffic case on calendar?
A:  Juvenile traffic cases are heard at the Juvenile and Probate Courthouse. You must appear at the clerkâs office, Room 122, and show photo 
 identification and complete a Request for Hearing form to calendar your case. You will then be given the next available court date.

Sealing a Juvenile Case FAQs

Q:  How do I seal a juvenile case?
Eviction Index | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Eviction Index | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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Eviction Index
Find a specific page or step-by-step instructions within our eviction case section.

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Eviction basics
Evictions in California
Mediation in Eviction cases
Legal and housing resources
Eviction forms

See related topics:
Get a fee waiverTenants' rights in a foreclosure

For tenants
Case overview

1. Notice

Get Notice
Types of Notices
Options when you get a Notice

2. Eviction case starts

You receive Summons and Complaint
Info: If you're not listed in the Complaint
If you default

3. Respond to the Court 

Fill out Answer 
Common defenses
Serve Answer
File Answer

4. A judge decides
What to expect in an eviction trial

5. After a judge decides

What happens if you lose
Ask for more time to move
Ask to set aside

 
For landlords
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Guardianship
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Guardianship

 

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	To make an appointment with the Clerkâs Office, please visit the homepage and click the 
	âSchedule an Appointmentâ button. 
	Be sure that you schedule your appointment for the correct department. 
	Appointments scheduled in the incorrect department are subject to cancellation. 
	In accordance with the 2nd Amended Administrative Order 22.04, walk-in services are currently unavailable. 
	An appointment is required. Customers are limited to one 30-minute appointment per day.

 Filings are accepted in the drop box located at the main entrance of the courthouse, via eDelivery, or by US Mail. 

* * * PUBLIC NOTICE * * *
Filing an Unemployment Claim
If you are underage, you can file your claim by phone, fax, or mail.

 By Phone
 

Call us to file a claim at the following toll-free numbers, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Pacific time), except on state holidays.

English and Spanish 1-800-300-5616
Armenian 1-855-528-1518
Cantonese 1-800-547-3506
Korean 1-844-660-0877
Mandarin 1-866-303-0706
Tagalog 1-866-395-1513
Vietnamese 1-800-547-2058
TTY 1-800-815-9387

General Unemployment Questions or Technical Help with UI Online
If you need help with account setup or login issues, your EDD Account Number, or how to use UI Online, call 1-833-978-2511 and select option 1 after the introductory messaging. The phone line is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Pacific time), Monday through Friday, except on state holidays.
Note: Monday morning before 10 a.m. is our busiest call time, so we recommend calling at other times.

 By Fax or Mail
 

Unemployment Insurance Application
Use the paper Unemployment Insurance Application. Select one of the following that best describes your employment. If you have been affected by a disaster, complete the disaster section of the UI application.

Worked in California English | Spanish
Worked in California and Another State English | Spanish
Served in the Military English | Spanish
Worked for the Federal Government English | Spanish

Fax
Fax your application to the number listed on the form. You can contact your local America’s Job Center of California for help with faxing your paper application.
Tip: The fastest way to apply is through UI Online.
Mail
Mail your application to the address on the form and allow extra time for processing. You can contact your local America’s Job Center of CaliforniaSM for help with mailing your paper application.

Next Steps
You will receive important documents from us generally within two weeks after you file for unemployment.
About the CARE Act | California Courts | Self Help Guide
What is required to be a petitioner? 

To file a CARE Act petition, a petitioner must be an adult person who falls into at least one of the following categories: 
Live with the respondent.
Be a spouse or registered domestic partner, parent, sibling, child, or grandparent of the respondent.
Be a person who stands in the place of a parent to the respondent.
The director of a hospital in which the respondent is or was recently hospitalized.
The director of a charitable agency who has within the last 30 days provided or is currently providing behavioral health services to the respondent or in whose institution the respondent resides.
A licensed behavioral health professional who is or has supervised the treatment of the respondent for mental illness within the last 30 days.
A first responder who has had repeated interactions with the respondent.
The public guardian or public conservator of the county where the respondent is, or a private mental health conservator of the respondent.
The director of a county behavioral health agency or the adult protective services agency of the county where the respondent resides or is found.
A judge of a tribal court located in California or director of a California Indian health services program or behavioral health department.
The respondent.

 

What is required to be a respondent? 

For a CARE Act petition to be considered by a court, the respondent must meet all the eligibility criteria. Homelessness and a diagnosis alone are not enough to meet eligibility requirements. A respondent must meet all following criteria to be eligible for the CARE Act:
Be 18 years old or older.
Have a diagnosis of schizophrenia spectrum disorder or other psychotic disorder in the same class.
Be currently experiencing a mental illness that:
is severe in degree and persistent in duration,
may cause behavior that interferes substantially with activities of daily living, and
may lead to an inability to maintain stable adjustment and independent functioning without treatment, support, and rehabilitation for a long or indefinite period.

Not be clinically stabilized in ongoing voluntary treatment.
At least one of the following must be true:
	the respondent is unlikely to survive safely in the community without supervision and the respondent's condition is substantially deteriorating, or
Moving with a child if you're a guardian | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Moving with a child if you're a guardian | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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 Judicial Branch of California

Supreme Court

Courts of Appeal

Superior Courts

Judicial Council

 California Courts | Self Help Guide

 

 

Type of Case

CARE Act

Child Custody

Child support

Civil Lawsuits

Conservatorship

Divorce

Eviction

Guardianship

Name Change

Parentage

Restraining Order

Small Claims

Traffic

Wills and estates

Court Information

Court basics

Your day in court

Request an interpreter

Services at court

Find court forms

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Moving with a child if you're a guardian
If you plan to move within California with the child, you need to give written notice to the court and others both before and after you move. If you want to move outside of California with the child, you must get the court's permission before you move.

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Guardians can move with the child within California but need to give written notice
Guardians must mail the child's parents and others written notice both before and after they move. Then, they must file the notices with the court along with proof they mailed the notices. There is a court form for pre-move notice and a separate form for post-move notice. Each form includes a proof of mailing on the back.
What form do I use and who do I mail it to?

At least 15 days before you move:
Probate Ex Parte Hours: Sacramento Superior Court

Parties must submit their ex parte application via drop box at least 24 hours in advance of their desired ex parte hearing, date and time. For
 	example, if your ex parte is noticed for Wednesday, May 13, 2020, at 8:30 am, you should have
 	submitted your ex parte application to the court by Tuesday, May 12, 2020, at 8:30 am.
The moving party shall provide the interested party(ies) with the noticed date and time
 	(Monday through Friday; 8:30 am for conservatorship and other ex parte applications,
 	and 10:00 am for guardianship) of the ex parte application, and a (hard or electronic) copy of
 	the application. The moving party shall also inform in writing the noticed party(ies) to submit
 	any written response or objections by 
 	using the drop box by 8:30 am on the
 	day of the ex parte hearing with a copy to the moving party.
At least 24 hours in advance of the ex parte hearing date, the moving party shall file with the
 	court via drop box a completed declaration showing that the noticed party(ies) was
 	served with:

a notice of the date and time of ex parte hearing
a copy of the ex parte application
a copy of the written advisement to the noticed party(ies) re the submission of written
 	response or objections.

Additionally, the moving party must provide current telephone numbers for all parties, in the
 	event the ex parte application requires a Zoom telepresence appearance and/or hearing to be
 	scheduled. If a Zoom appearance is needed, the court will contact the parties and provide
 	instructions. Once the Judicial Officer rules, based on the pleadings and/or after the Zoom ex
 	parte appearance, a court representative will make the orders and documents available either by
 	pick-up from the drop box or attorney box.

 	Parties are required to comply with any service requirements post the ex parte hearing and to
 	submit to the court a proof of service prior the return hearing.

 	Counsel and parties are reminded that ex parte relief may only be granted upon a showing of
Plaintiff’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court (form SC-100) | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Plaintiff’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court (form SC-100) | California Courts | Self Help Guide

 Skip to main content
 

 Judicial Branch of California

Supreme Court

Courts of Appeal

Superior Courts

Judicial Council

 California Courts | Self Help Guide

 

 

Type of Case

CARE Act

Child Custody

Child support

Civil Lawsuits

Conservatorship

Divorce

Eviction

Guardianship

Name Change

Parentage

Restraining Order

Small Claims

Traffic

Wills and estates

Court Information

Court basics

Your day in court

Request an interpreter

Services at court

Find court forms

Fee Waivers

 
Español

 

 

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What do these papers mean?
Plaintiff’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court (form SC-100)
If you received a Plaintiff’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court (form SC-100), it means someone is suing you in small claims court. The court sets a date to hear from both sides (a trial) before it makes a decision.

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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).
Letters | FTB.ca.gov
This order requires employers to withhold taxpayer funds.
What you need to do
Respond by electronic upload or by mail:

Electronic upload
Respond to order
Mail
See notice for return address.

 Order to Withhold Personal Income Tax - Effective for One Year (FTB 2910A ENS)
	

 

Why you received this notice
This order requires employers to withhold taxpayer funds for delinquent debt owed.
What you need to do
Respond by electronic upload or by mail:

Electronic upload
Respond to order
Mail
See notice for return address.

 Personal Income Tax Earnings Withholding Order for Taxes (FTB 2905 ENS)
	

 

Why you received this notice
This order requires employers to withhold taxpayer funds for delinquent debt owed.
What you need to do
Respond by electronic upload or by mail:

Electronic upload
Respond to order
Mail
See notice for return address.

 Please Call Us About Your California Income Taxes (FTB 4505)
	

 

Why you received this notice
You have a past due balance on your California personal income taxes.
What you need to do
 Pay the amount you owe. 
You can contact the representative listed on your notice if you need help.

 Power of Attorney â Active Representatives on File (FTB 3912)
	

 

Why you received this notice
You have one or more power of attorney (POA) declarations on your account. We sent you a summary of all active POA representatives.
What you need to do
Review the active POA representatives listed in your notice to verify you still want each representative to act on your behalf and review your account information.
If you need to revoke one or more of the listed POA representatives, visit Manage your power of attorney relationships for more information.
If you do not need to make any changes, no action is required.

 Preliminary Request for Information (PRI) Letter (AUD 1528)
	

 

Why you received this notice
This letter is issued when an auditor requires preliminary information related to a tax return before deciding whether to open an official audit.
What you need to do
Respond by electronic upload or by mail:

Electronic upload
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - FAQs
If you mediate before filing a small claims case, but donât reach a full agreement, you can still 
 file a small claims case with the court.

 However, your claim may be time sensitive, so you may want to check with your attorney or with the Small Claims Advisor to 
 determine when you have to file your case. You can visit the Small Claims Advisor in person or call (805) 654-5054.

For more information please visit our Small Claims page.

Traffic

Q:  What if I received a traffic ticket/citation?
A:  If you received a traffic citation for an infraction violation, a courtesy notice will be 
 mailed to you at the address on your citation in approximately two weeks. The courtesy notice tells you how 
 to take care of your citation. If you do not receive a courtesy notice by your appearance date, you should 
 contact the court on or before the date and time written on the bottom of the citation. You can also check 
 our web site to see if the court has received your citation - Criminal or Traffic Case Inquiries.

Q:  Where and when can I take care of my ticket?
A:  The Criminal-Traffic Public Window at the Ventura Courthouse and the East County Courthouse Walk-Up Windows are open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. 

 The Juvenile Courthouse in Oxnard is open: 
 Monday and Tuesday from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 
 Wednesday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

 You can make payments, pay for your traffic ticket, show proof of corrections, schedule a court appearance, without entering the courthouse at our Walk-Up Windows in the Ventura or East County Courthouses.

Ventura:  Government Center, Hall of Justice, Criminal / Traffic Department
 800 South Victoria Ave., Ventura CA 93009
 Tel (805) 289-8545 
Simi Valley:  East County Courthouse, South Side
 3855-F Alamo Street, Simi Valley, CA 93063
 Tel (805) 289-8545
California Department of Managed Health Care > File a Complaint

HomeFile a Complaint

	File a Complaint
	
	

File a Complaint

 Independent Medical Review & Complaint Process
 

 How to Apply
 

 Authorized Assistant Form
 

 What Happens Next
 

 Frequently Asked Questions
 

 

Independent Medical Review & Complaint Process
If your health plan denies, changes or delays your request for medical services, denies payment for emergency treatment or refuses to cover experimental or investigational treatment for a serious medical condition, you can apply for an Independent Medical Review (IMR).
You can also file a Consumer Complaint when you have other issues with your health plan. These issues can consist of billing problems, cancellation of coverage, claim and copay disputes, delays in getting an appointment, referral or authorization, access to translation services, finding an in-network doctor, hospital, or specialist, complaints about a doctor or plan and continuity of care.
For more information about IMR and Consumer Complaints, please visit our Frequently Asked Questions.

 

How to Apply

STEP 1: File a Grievance/Complaint with Your Health Plan

Before filing an Independent Medical Review (IMR)/Complaint with the DMHC, you are first required to File a Grievance/Complaint with Your Health Plan.
Health plans are required by law to have a grievance process in place to resolve enrollee complaints within 30 days. In most circumstances, you are required to file a grievance regarding each issue/request with your health plan and participate in the process for 30 days before submitting a complaint to the DMHC. Exceptions to this requirement include when there is an immediate threat to your health or the request was denied as experimental/investigational. In either of these instances, you may seek immediate assistance from the DMHC.
Find Your Health Plan's Member Services Phone Number or Website
You can file a complaint with your health plan by phone or by mail. You may also be able to file a complaint on your health plan's website. Your health plan membership card has a member services phone number listed on the card. You can call that number if you want to file a complaint (grievance or appeal).
You can also find your health plan's member services contact information by selecting the "View All Health Plans" link below.
 
View All Health Plans
Digital Filing FAQs :: California Secretary of State
If you are required to file electronically or online, emailing your filing does not fulfill your obligation.
Filing via email, with a verified digital signature, may only satisfy your requirement to file a paper filing with original ink signature.
4. Can I mail in or drop off my paper statement instead?
PRD will continue to accept paper filings when submitted to the Secretary of State. Filing by email is not mandatory, but an option to fulfill your paper filing obligation.
5. How do I receive my committee ID number?
If you have submitted an initial statement of organization to obtain a filer ID/FPPC number (Form 410 or Form 400), please allow 7-10 days for processing. Once complete, the committee will be sent an email confirmation. Committees who have been issued an ID number may find it by using the Cal-Access Search at https://cal-access.sos.ca.gov/.
6. How do I receive my lobbying ID number?
If you have submitted an initial lobbying registration statement to obtain a filer ID/FPPC number, please allow two weeks for processing. Registration is complete once all necessary documents and payments are received and processed.
Once complete, the lobbying entity will be sent an email confirmation letter to the address provided on the registration form. Lobbying entities who have been issued an ID number may find it by using the Cal-Access Search at https://cal-access.sos.ca.gov/.
7. Does the confirmation email mean my statement was successfully filed?
The confirmation email does not indicate that the filing has been approved, filed, and/or rejected. PRD staff will review emailed statements in the order they are received, and, if necessary, send correspondence by email to the filer.
8. When will my filing be processed?
All statements will be reviewed and processed in the order they are received. Increased processing times may occur at different times throughout the year based on the number and type of forms received by our office.
9. How do I sign my document with a verified digital signature?
Please review the FPPC’s digital signature requirements before submitting filings by email.