vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2001 Budget Analysis: Department of General Services (1760)
As discussed above, DGS establishes a statewide "standard building rental rate" that it charges departments occupying state office space. Included in the determination of this rental rate is an
amount to cover the cost of "special repairs and deferred maintenance." Special repairs are costs to periodically repair and replace major building features and equipment, such as reroofing or
replacing air conditioning equipment. Deferred maintenance, in part, includes these special repairs that DGS did not accomplish when the work was needed. When this deferral occurs, the cost
ultimately to undertake the repairs may be substantially more costly.
The amount included in the standard rental rate for special repairs and deferred maintenance totals $5.6 million ($2.9 million for special repairs and $2.7 million for deferred maintenance). The
department indicates this is insufficient to take care of all needed special repairs, and the budget proposes a one-time augmentation of $2.7 million. It is not clear whether this action addresses
their complete special repairs needs or how it affects their deferred maintenance problem. (The DGS has advised us that the deferred maintenance problem in state office buildings totals
$20 million.)
We concur with DGS's attempt to modify rental rates in order to fund maintenance and special repairs in a timely manner. Proper maintenance of buildings should ensure that these items are
properly accomplished and not deferred. As a result, DGS needs to obtain sufficient rental income to maintain buildings in a timely manner and eliminate deferred maintenance.
Consequently, we withhold recommendation on this proposal pending receipt of information from the department identifying (1) total deferred maintenance backlog, (2) a plan to eliminate the
backlog, (3) the annual amount necessary to properly maintain buildings and undertake special repairs, and (4) the necessary adjustment to the building rental rates to accomplish these goals.
Statewide Support Services 
Report on State's Telecommunications Contract Not Received 
We recommend that the Legislature not take action on the proposal to decrease the Department of General Services' telecommunications expenditure authority by
Tentative Rulings | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
” The Court applies the same logic to a motion to strike that the court in Richtek USA, Inc. v. UPI Semiconductor Corporation (2015) 242 Cal.App.4th 651, 660 applied to a demurrer:
“A demurrer is simply not the appropriate procedure for determining the truth of disputed facts. The hearing on demurrer may not be turned into a contested evidentiary hearing through the guise of having the court take judicial notice of documents whose truthfulness or proper interpretation are disputable.” (internal quotations and citations omitted)
Likewise, the Court here will not turn the motion to strike hearing into a contesting evidentiary hearing via Defendant’s Counsel’s declaration as to the police report. The Court notes, although Defendant did not seek judicial notice of the police report, it is improper to take judicial notice of a police report. (Petricka v. Department of Motor Vehicles (2001) 89 Cal.App.4th 1341, 1345 n.1.) It is likewise improper to consider such evidence via declaration of counsel.
The motion to strike is denied. 
If no one requests oral argument, under Code of Civil Procedure section 1019.5(a) and California Rules of Court, rule 3.1312(a), no further written order is necessary. The minute order adopting this tentative ruling will become the order of the court and service by the clerk will constitute notice of the order.
Re:                Adams, David F et al vs. Bonfilio, Denis et al
Case No.:  PCL307444
Date:            May 28, 2024
Time:            8:30 A.M.  
Dept.            23-The Honorable Glade F. Roper
Motion:       Defendants’ Noticed Motion to Quash, Demurrer and Motion to Dismiss
Tentative Ruling: To deny the motion to quash; to treat the demurrer as a motion for judgment on the pleadings and to grant the motion on the basis that the Notice was not mailed after posting in accordance with Code of Civil Procedure section 1162(b)(3).
Facts
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
.06 Identification of the listed software program used to calculate energy consumption (see section 6 of this notice). .07 A declaration, applicable to the certification and any accompanying documents, signed by a person currently authorized to bind the eligible certifier in these matters, in the following form: “Under penalties of perjury, I declare that I have examined this certification, including accompanying documents, and to the best of my knowledge and belief, the facts presented in support of this certification are true, correct, and complete.” SECTION 4. REQUIREMENTS TO CLAIM THE $1,000 CREDIT .01 Certified Homes. Except as provided in section 4.02 of this notice, an eligible contractor must obtain the certification required under § 45L(c)(3)(A) with respect to a manufactured home from an eligible certifier before claiming the $1,000 energy efficient home credit with respect to the manufactured home. An eligible contractor is not required to attach the certification to the return on which the credit is claimed. However, § 1.6001-1(a) requires that taxpayers maintain such books and records as are sufficient to establish the entitlement to, and amount of, any credit claimed by the taxpayer. Accordingly, an eligible contractor claiming a $1,000 credit under § 45L should retain the certification as part of the eligible contractor’s records to satisfy this requirement. The certification will be treated as satisfying the requirements of § 45L(c)(3)(A) if all construction has been performed in a manner consistent with the design specifications provided to the eligible certifier and the certification contains all of the following: (1) The name, address, and telephone number of the eligible certifier. (2) The manufactured home’s serial or other identification number.
FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
INCOMPLETE SUBMITTALAPPLICANT, CONTRACTOR OR OWNERContact via email and/or phone has been sent to the Applicant, Contractor and Owner notifying them of what is required.INVOICEDAPPLICANT, CONTRACTOR OR OWNERFees have been accessed and need to be paid before any further action is taken. Staff would also notify you if something is missing or needs to be clarified prior to review by our Review Teams. Receipts are processed the next business day after payment. The permit is sent for review and status would be changed to APPLIED. (If permit is in INVOICE Status, and no fees are showing due and you know you have not paid any fees yet, please email us to invoice the fees.)APPLIEDPLAN REVIEWERSPermit is currently in Review by the Plans Examiners. Reviews can last up to 5 or 10 working days depending on the scope of work.  When the plan reviews have been completed by all Divisions (Planning, Engineering or Building), the status will change to REQUIRES RESUBMIT or APPROVED.REQUIRES RESUBMITAPPLICANT, CONTRACTOR OR OWNERNew set of plans and all plan check comments need to be addressed.  Must include a Resubmittal Letter with a complete set of plans.  Refer to the attachments in the Permit Portal for the Plan Check Cover Letter and any Plan Check Comments. Status will change back to APPLIED when new plans and plan check response letters have been received/processed.APPROVEDAPPLICANT, CONTRACTOR OR OWNERBuilding Permit is made available for your signatures, any remaining fees will need to be paid. All pre-issuance conditions will need to be met. When all items have been reviewed and approved, status is updated to ISSUED. 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.
Credit reports and scores | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Read moreLearn how to request a copy of your tenant screening report if you’ve been denied housingOnce you request your credit reports, it’s important to know what kind of information you should be on the lookout for as you review them. Read moreLearn about the difference between credit scores and credit reportsYour credit reports and credit scores are both critical to your financial health, but they play very different roles. Read more

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Note: You should submit a dispute directly to both the credit reporting company that sent you the report and the company that provided the information. If you've already tried reaching out to the company and still have an issue, you can submit a complaint to the Bureau. Tell us about your issue—we'll forward it to the company and work to get you a response, generally within 15 days.

 
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FTB Publication 1017 | FTB.ca.gov
âReasonable causeâ is a standard exception to most penalties imposed under the R&TC and the IRC. Generally, reasonable cause exists where the failure to comply occurs despite the exercise of ordinary business care and prudence.
Requirement to File a California Tax Return
145. Does withholding on nonresidents relieve the nonresident of the requirement to file a California tax return?
No. Nonresident individuals or business entities must file a California tax return if they meet the filing requirements. If withholding is more than the actual tax liability, we will refund the overpayment. If withholding is less than the actual tax liability, additional tax will be due.
146. How can nonresidents determine if they have a requirement to file California income tax returns?
In most cases, all nonresidents who receive California source income will have a California filing requirement.
Call us for more information on the California filing requirements, as follows:

Phone
800-852-5711 from within the United States
 916-845-6500 from outside the United States 
TY/TDD: 800-822-6268 for persons with hearing or speech impairments 

147. Does a waiver of withholding exempt a nonresident from the requirement to file a California tax return?
No. A nonresident must file a California tax return if the nonresident meets the filing requirements even if a waiver was granted or the nonresident was exempt from withholding.
Where to Get Forms and More Information
148. Where can I get more information about the withholding requirements?
Go to ftb.ca.gov to view, download, and print withholding forms, publications (including additional copies of FTB Publication 1017) and California tax forms.
To get withholding forms and publications, or to speak to a representative, call us at 888-792-4900 or 916-845-4900.
Our automated telephone service allows you to access important information seven days a week, 24 hours a day.
FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
6.
Do I need to pay my tax bill in order to receive the rebate? 

No, we know the county will get their payment. All we want to know if you are a resident and are 65 or older. 

7.
When will I get the rebate of $54? 

Within 45 days of submission you will receive a check. 

8.
Do I need your correspondence or form to claim the rebate?

No, just send in a copy of the County Invoice showing your current property taxes and proof of age 65 or older. 

9.
I am disabled and under 65, can I get the LLAD rebate? 

No, you have to be 65 or older. 

10.
My spouse and I both own the property. Can we submit a rebate request for each of us? 

No, there is a limit of one rebate per property address. 

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How do I put in a request for a temporary radar speed trailer?

Temporary radar speed trailers are deployed on a rotational basis and provide feedback to drivers and make them aware of their current traveling speed relative to the legal posted speed limit. If you are interested in having a trailer placed on your street, please email Katelyn Costa, Transportation Program Specialist, or call at 925-314-3374. 

2.
What is the process for getting traffic calming measures on my street?

View the implementation process (PDF). 

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What are the notification requirements for landlords?

Every landlord shall deliver the following on or before May 1, 2016 to each unit of a multiple - family building.A copy of Ordinance No. 2015-04.
Reclamos menores en California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Obtenga más información 
La deuda de renta por COVID-19 es el alquiler no pagado adeudado desde el 1.º de marzo de 2020 hasta el 30 de septiembre de 2021, y cualquier otro dinero adeudado, como cuotas de estacionamiento, en virtud de un acuerdo de alquiler.Obtenga más información
Puede obtener información general en Deuda de renta por COVID-19 en la corte de reclamos menores (formulario SC-500-INFO) (en español).
Si desea demandar a un inquilino por una deuda de renta por COVID-19, obtenga instrucciones paso a paso sobre cómo iniciar un caso.
Si lo demandaron por una deuda de renta por COVID-19 (le hicieron la entrega legal de un Reclamo de demandante y orden para ir a la corte de reclamos menores (Deuda de renta por COVID-19) (formulario SC-500)), determine sus opciones.

Los casos de reclamos menores son un proceso más económico y rápido

Los costos. La cuota de presentación de un caso de reclamos menores es de entre $30 y $100. Si no puede pagar la cuota, puede solicitar a la corte una exención de cuotas.
 

Cuánto tiempo toma ir a la corte. Una vez que presenta los documentos para iniciar un caso, normalmente tendrá una fecha de audiencia (juicio) en aproximadamente 1 a 2 meses.
Hay algunos límites en la corte de reclamos menores
No puede tener un abogado que lo represente.
Usted es el que tiene que cobrar el dinero si gana su caso. La corte no lo hará por usted.
Local rent control laws. [Ballot]
Several California cities—including Los Angeles, San Francisco, and San Jose—and some unincorporated communities have laws that limit how much landlords can increase rents for housing from one year to the next. These laws often are called rent control. About one-quarter of Californians live in communities with rent control. Local rent boards carry out rent control. These boards are paid for with fees on landlords.
Court Rulings Limit Local Rent Control. Courts have ruled that rent control laws must allow landlords to receive a “fair rate of return.” This means that landlords must be allowed to increase rents enough to receive some profit each year.
State Law Limits Local Rent Control. A state law, known as the Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act (Costa-Hawkins), limits local rent control laws. Costa-Hawkins creates three main limitations. First, rent control cannot apply to any single-family homes. Second, rent control cannot apply to any newly built housing completed on or after February 1, 1995. Third, rent control laws cannot tell landlords what they can charge a new renter when first moving in.
State Law Limits Rent Increases. In addition to any local rent control laws in place as allowed by Costa-Hawkins, a more recent state law also limits rent increases for most rental housing in California. Landlords cannot increase rent by more than 5 percent plus inflation in a year, or 10 percent, whichever is lower. This applies to most housing that is more than 15 years old. This law lasts until January 1, 2030.
State and Local Government Tax Revenues. Three taxes are the largest sources of tax revenue for the state and local governments in California—personal income tax, property tax, and sales tax. The state collects a personal income tax on income—including rent received by landlords—earned within the state. Local governments levy property taxes on property owners based on the value of their property. The state and local governments collect sales taxes on the retail sale of goods.
Proposal
Repeals Costa-Hawkins. The measure repeals the limits on local rent control laws in Costa-Hawkins. Under the measure, cities and counties can regulate rents for any housing.
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
For additional qualification requirements visit the Disabled Veterans' Exemption page for more information.

I am considering placing my existing manufactured home on a permanent foundation. How will this affect the valuation of my property? 

Once the manufactured home has been installed on an approved permanent foundation, the entire manufactured home and all attached accessory improvements become assessable as real property and are valued in the same manner as a conventional home. The home is no longer classified as a manufactured home.

I own a manufactured home. Do I qualify for a Homeowners' Exemption? 

Yes. To be eligible for the Homeowners' Exemption, a person must own and occupy a dwelling as a principal place of residence on the January 1 lien date. The exemption applies to qualified manufactured homes assessed for local property taxation purposes. If manufactured homes are subject to the vehicle license fee, the exemption can be applied to land, accessories, and/or other improvements for the manufactured home that are owned by the person claiming the exemption.A person who owns a manufactured home subject to local property tax on rented land is eligible for either the Homeowners' Exemption or the Renters' Credit, but not both.

I received my local property tax bill, and I disagree with the valuation placed on my manufactured home by the county assessor. What can I do? 

If you do not agree with the value determined by the Assessor, or if your request did not result in a lower value, please contact the Assessor's office to learn more about and review your assessed value. You may also file a formal appeal with the Placer County Assessment Appeals Board which is an independent board established to resolve differences in property value opinions between the county assessor and property owners. In Placer County, you must file your formal appeal on an "Application for Changed Assessment" between July 2 and November 30 of the fiscal year that you are disputing.For more information on how to file an Assessment Appeal,  visit the Placer County Assessment Appeals Board's website.

If I purchase a manufactured home or if there is new construction on the home, will I have to pay supplemental taxes? 

Manufactured homes that are subject to local property taxation are subject to supplemental taxes.

My manufactured home is currently licensed by the California Department of Housing and Community Development.