vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Passport Services | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
If the child was born abroad, parent must provide evidence of the child’s U.S. Citizenship (one of the following: Consular Report of Birth Abroad, Certificate of Citizenship, or Parent’s Naturalization Certificate + Child’s Permanent Resident Card).Parental/Guardian Identification: Each parent must present original identification and submit a photocopy of the front and back with child’s application.Recent Color Photograph: Photograph must meet passport requirements - full front view of the face, 2x2 inches in size, on a white background, and no eyeglasses. Photo service is available for $15 for ages 5+ years only.Processing TimeRoutine: 7-10 weeks (Mailing delays may require an additional 4 weeks)Expedited: 3-5  weeks (Mailing delays may require an additional 4 weeks)Click here for current passport processing timesEmergency passports: Travelers departing within 2 weeks must make an appointment with the Los Angeles Passport Agency at 1-877-487-2778 or 1-888-874-7793. The appointment phone line is open 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. ET, Monday through Friday, and closed on the weekend and federal holidays. Proof of travel within 2 weeks is required.Passport RenewalIf your most recent passport book and/or passport card was issued less than 15 years ago and you were over 16 years old at the time of issuance, you may be eligible to renew by mail using form DS-82. To determine your eligibility, please visit travel.state.gov "Renew by Mail." Applicants not eligible to use form DS-82 must apply in person using the DS-11 form.Note: Expired passports must be submitted with the renewal application. You cannot renew a passport for a child or for passports issued for 5 years and must apply again in person using Form DS-11. For more information, or to download passport forms, please visit travel.state.govCHECK YOUR PASSPORT APPLICATION STATUS

 
 
 

Schedule AppointmentOr call 626-307-1357 to schedule an appointment. Appointments are scheduled only up to 4 WEEKS in advance from today. If there are no time slots available, we are currently booked at this time.
No Fear Act
14

Reassignment
00
02
02
03

(1) Denied
00
02
01
02

(2) Directed
00
00
01
01

Reasonable Accommodation
02
01
01
05

Reinstatement
00
00
00
02

Retirement
07
03
03
02

Termination
01
03
01
00

Terms/Conditions of Employment
04
10
10
12

Time and Attendance
02
02
00
04

Training
00
03
02
02

Other
01
00
02
04

Complaint Activity

Processing TimeSec 1614.704(f) the average length of time it has taken an agency to complete, respectively, investigation and final action for:
2009
2008
2007
2006

Complaints pending (for any length of time) during fiscal year

Average number of days in investigation stage
129.75
114.4
100.3
104.80

Average number of days in final action stage
131.50
80.8
31
389.61

Complaints pending (for any length of time) during fiscal year where hearing was requested

Average number of days in investigation stage
111.33
121
108.8
Data not required

Average number of days in final action stage
67.33
40
27
570.00

Complaints pending (for any length of time)during fiscal year where hearing was not requested

Average number of days in investigation stage
140.80
111
156.8
Data not required

Average number of days in final action stage
170.80
101.3
35
209.22

Complaints dismissed by Agency

Total Complaints Dismissed by Agency
06
07
13
16

Average days pending prior to dismissal
80.17
80.1
43.67
55.94
FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
After you obtain the vehicle release form, you may proceed to the tow yard.  Tow fees must also be resolved at the tow yard before the vehicle may be retrieved. 

12.
What is the average response time to an emergency call from the time of dispatch?

Response time can vary depending on the time of day and the available units. Average response time to a life-or-death emergency averages 3.5 minutes.	

13.
When can I have my fingerprints taken?

Fingerprinting services are available by appointment for City of Dublin volunteers and City permit applicants. Please call the Dublin Police Services Business Office at 925-833-6670 to make an appointment for fingerprinting services. 

14.
 Do you have an inquiry about found or seized property? Have you had a bicycle reported as lost or stolen? Do you wish to arrange for the return of property or evidence?

Contact the Dublin Police Services Business Office to inquire about property. To receive any property from the department, individuals must call and make an appointment with the sheriff's technician. Please be prepared to provide the following information: 1. Name 2. Report Number 3. Date and/or Location of Occurrence   If you have filed a report of a lost or stolen bicycle, call and arrange to view the bicycles in our storage area. The sheriff's technician can be reached by calling Dublin Police Services at 925-833-6668. 

15.
How do I file a complaint against a police officer?

To file a complaint against a Dublin Police Officer, you may come to Dublin Police Services to obtain the complaint form or you may download the form from our website.	

16.
Where do I send payment for a parking ticket?

Payments can be mailed to: City of Dublinc/o Parking Violation Processing CenterP.O. Box 11923Santa Ana, CA 92711You may also submit payment for parking citations online. 

17.
How long can cars be parked on the streets without moving before they get towed away?

A vehicle cannot be abandoned, inoperable, or stored on a City street for longer than 72 hours.
Frequently Asked Questions :: California Secretary of State
In general, you do not need to re-register because you are registered to vote for as long as you remain at the same address. However, there are cases in which voter registration can be cancelled if a voter has not voted in several consecutive general elections.
What should I do if I have just moved within California?
Your voter registration record should always reflect your current residence. If your move is permanent, you can update your California residence address by re-registering online or by submitting a paper voter registration application.
You can also send a signed letter to your current county elections official, informing them of your move and providing them with your date of birth and current address, even if it is in a different county.  However, if you have already updated your residence address at the Department of Motor Vehicles or the U.S. Postal Service, your registration will be automatically updated with your new address.
If your move is temporary, you can continue to use your prior permanent residence where you were registered to vote as your address for the purpose of voting.
What should I do if I changed my name? 
If you have legally changed your name, you must re-register to vote so that your voter record reflects your current name. The Secretary of State recommends that before you update your voter record with your current name, you first update your California driver license or identification card with DMV.
If you are re-registering online and you have not updated your DMV record with your new name, select "decline" on the application when asked to use your DMV signature to register to vote. If you do not decline use of your DMV signature, your application will be rejected by your county elections official because your DMV signature for your prior name will not match your voter signature with your new name. After you decline to use your DMV signature, continue filling in your information.  Print, sign, and mail the paper application to your county elections office.
What is the deadline to register to vote?
The deadline to register to vote is 15 days prior to Election Day, often called E-15. You must submit the voter registration application by midnight on the registration deadline day. A timestamp will be attached to your online voter registration application.
Understand how the CFPB’s Debt Collection Rule impacts you | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
They don’t apply to text messages, emails, and other types of media. Those media have other limitations.Learn more about the rules for how often a debt collector can call youWhen can a debt collector report my debt to a credit reporting company?There are certain steps debt collectors must take before they can report a debt to a credit reporting company. They must do any of the following:Speak to you by telephone or in person about the debtMail a letter or send an electronic communication about the debt and wait for a reasonable amount of time, generally 14 days, in case it is returned as undeliverableIf the debt collector sends you a validation notice, it means that they’ve satisfied their requirement to contact you and, in general, can begin reporting the debt to credit reporting companies, provided they follow other laws about credit reporting.Learn more about the rule for reporting a debt in collectionCan a debt collector contact me on social media about a debt?Debt collectors must follow certain rules if they contact you through social media, including:Keeping the messages private – Their messages to you must be private and not viewable by the general public or by your friends, contacts, or followers.Identifying themselves as a debt collector – If a debt collector attempts to send you a private message requesting to add you as a friend or contact, the debt collector must identify themself as a debt collector.Providing a way for you to opt out of their communications – They must also provide you, in each message, a simple way to opt out of receiving further communications from them on that social media platform.Learn more about restrictions around social media outreachWhat is a “limited-content message?”A “limited-content message” is a type of voicemail that a debt collector may leave for you that must include specific information. Limited-content messages must include:A business name that does not indicate the caller is a debt collectorTelephone number(s) you can use to return the callA request that you reply and the name(s) of who you can contact to replyThere’s also some optional information they can include, including suggested dates and time for you to reply.
Supervisory Guidance | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Rescission of Statement of Policy on Supervisory and Enforcement Practices Regarding Electronic Credit Card Disclosures in Light of the COVID-19 Pandemic

 Rescission of policy statements issued between March 26 – June 3, 2020 providing temporary regulatory flexibilities in response to COVID-19 pandemic.
 

•
 Supervision
 
 

 Published
 
 MAR 31, 2021

Rescission of Statement of Policy on Bureau Supervisory and Enforcement Response to COVID-19 Pandemic

 Rescission of policy statements issued between March 26 – June 3, 2020 providing temporary regulatory flexibilities in response to COVID-19 pandemic.
 

•
 Supervision
 
 

 Published
 
 MAR 31, 2021

Rescission of Statement of Policy on Supervisory and Enforcement Practices Regarding the Fair Credit Reporting Act and Regulation V in Light of the CARES Act

 Rescission of policy statements issued between March 26 – June 3, 2020 providing temporary regulatory flexibilities in response to COVID-19 pandemic.
 

•
 Supervision
 
 

 Published
 
 MAR 31, 2021

Rescission of Statement of Policy on Supervisory and Enforcement Practices Regarding Quarterly Reporting Under the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act

 Rescission of policy statements issued between March 26 – June 3, 2020 providing temporary regulatory flexibilities in response to COVID-19 pandemic.
 

•
 Supervision
 
 

 Published
 
 MAR 31, 2021

Rescission of Statement of Policy on Supervisory and Enforcement Practices Regarding Bureau Information Collections for Credit Card and Prepaid Account Issuers

 Rescission of policy statements issued between March 26 – June 3, 2020 providing temporary regulatory flexibilities in response to COVID-19 pandemic.
 

•
 Supervision
 
 

 Published
 
 MAR 31, 2021

CFPB Bulletin 2021-01: Changes to Types of Supervisory Communications

 The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB or Bureau) is issuing this bulletin to announce changes to how its examiners articulate supervisory expectations to supervised entities in connection with supervisory events.
 

•
 Supervision
 
 

 Published
 
 JAN 21, 2021

Memorandum of Understanding with the National Credit Union Administration Regarding Enhanced Cooperation and Coordination

 The CFPB and the NCUA entered into a Memorandum of Understanding on January 14, 2021, to enhance cooperation and coordination between the agencies.
 

•
Money transfers | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Virtual currencies
 
 

 
 Wire transfers
 
 

 Explore key terms
 

Are you an educator, advocate, or someone else looking for resources to help others?Watch our webinar on CFPB multilingual resources Read the latest news from the CFPB’s work on money transfersSee more resources to use with the people you serve

Understand your situation

Common issues

 
 You want to cancel a money transfer
 
 

 
 Your recipient received less than the amount you sent
 
 

 Explore common issues
 

Know your rights

 
 You may have certain protections when sending money to another country
 
 

 
 Every company must provide you with specific information about your international money transfer
 
 

 
 A remittance transfer provider must investigate an error within 90 days and notify you of the result
 
 

 Explore know your rights
 

Take action

How-to guides

 
 How to stop or reverse a transfer sent to the wrong account
 
 

 
 How to protect yourself from a money transfer scam
 
 

 Explore how-to guides
 

Submit a complaint

Having trouble with a financial product or service? If you've already tried reaching out to the company and still have an issue, you can submit a complaint. Tell us about your issue—we'll forward it to the company and work to get you a response, generally within 15 days.

 
 Start a complaint
 
 

About usWe're the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), a U.S. government agency that makes sure banks, lenders, and other financial companies treat you fairly.Learn how the CFPB can help you

 Still have a question?
 

Call us if you still can’t find what you’re looking for. (855) 411-2372TTY/TDD: (855) 729-2372

 How the CFPB is protecting you
 

 
 Helpful tips for using mobile payment services and avoiding risky mistakes
 
 

 Print resources
 

 
 Send money abroad with more confidence
 
 

 Legal disclaimer
 

The content on this page provides general consumer information. It is not legal advice or regulatory guidance. The CFPB updates this information periodically. This information may include links or references to third-party resources or content. We do not endorse the third-party or guarantee the accuracy of this third-party information.
CalJOBS Overview
If you already have a CalJOBS account, you will need to update your registration information and work history.
If you do not register and update your resume in CalJOBS, this may affect your eligibility to receive benefits. You have 21 days from the Notice Date on your Notice of Requirement to Register for Work (DE 8405) (PDF) to meet this requirement. If you have already submitted your application, you can register now.
Watch How to Register for CalJOBS and Post a Resume (YouTube) for more information.
Access CalJOBS Today
Find Jobs Register / Sign In

 Post Jobs and Find Candidates
 

For Employers

Post job openings.
Browse resumes.
Organize your candidate search.
Expand your search to find good candidates.

Access CalJOBS
Find Candidates Register / Sign In

Workforce Services

Jobs and Training
Labor Market Information

Find Jobs and Training for You

Job Seekers
Employers
Workforce Partners

Access Employment Services

America’s Job Center of CaliforniaSM (AJCC) connects employers with job openings and qualified job seekers together at no cost.

 Learn More
 

 Find Local Office
 

CalJOBS

CalJOBS is the State of California’s online job search system. Create an account, log in and find a variety of online services offered for both employers and job seekers.

 Learn More
 

 Sign In
 

Additional Resources

Can’t find what you are looking for? View these resources for more information.

Job Fairs and Workshops
Training and Education Opportunities
Forms and Publications
Contact Workforce Services

Skip to Virtual Chat

Ask EDD
Online Services

Forms and Publications
Labor Market Information

Office Locator
Información general en español

View Disclaimer

Back to Top
About EDD
Contact EDD
Conditions of Use
Privacy Policy
Accessibility

facebook

twitter

linkedin

instagram

youtube

 Copyright ©
 State of California
 

 

Leaving the EDD Website

×

You are about to leave our website.

Stay on Page
Leave Website

Language Resources

×
SNAP Eligibility | Food and Nutrition Service
The interview is typically completed over the telephone or in-person. If you are found eligible, you will receive benefits based on the date you submitted your application.You may be eligible to receive SNAP benefits within 7 days of your application date if you meet additional requirements. For example, if your household has less than $100 in liquid resources and $150 in monthly gross income, or if your household’s combined monthly gross income and liquid resources are less than what you pay each month for rent or mortgage and utilities expenses. Contact your state agency for additional details.How do I receive SNAP benefits?If you are found eligible, you will receive SNAP benefits on an Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card, which works like a debit card. Benefits are automatically loaded into your account each month. You can use your EBT card to buy groceries at authorized food stores and retailers.When Are SNAP Benefits Available?(A benefit issuance schedule can be found for each state.)What Can SNAP Buy?What is Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT)?Where Can I Use SNAP?How long will I receive SNAP?If you are found eligible, you will receive a notice that tells you how long you will receive SNAP benefits for; this is called your certification period. Before your certification period ends, you will receive another notice that says you must recertify to continue receiving benefits. Your local SNAP office will provide you with information about how to recertify.Who is in a SNAP household?Everyone who lives together and purchases and prepares meals together is grouped together as one SNAP household.Some people who live together, such as spouses and most children under age 22, are included in the same SNAP household, even if they purchase and prepare meals separately.If a person is 60 years of age or older and unable to purchase and prepare meals separately because of a permanent disability, the person and the person's spouse may be a separate SNAP household if the others they live with do not have very much income (no more than 165 percent of the poverty level).Normally you are not eligible for SNAP benefits if an institution gives you most of your meals.
IRS Employee Retention Credit compliance effort tops $1 billion threshold since fall; Voluntary Disclosure Program suspended after March 22, special withdrawal program remains open as audits, investigations intensify | Internal Revenue Service
Some promoters told taxpayers every employer qualifies for ERC. The IRS and the tax professional community emphasize that this is not true. Eligibility depends on specific facts and circumstances. The IRS has dozens of resources to help people learn about and check ERC eligibility and businesses can also consult their trusted tax professional. Key IRS materials include:
ERC Eligibility Checklist (interactive version and a printable guidePDF) includes cautions about common areas of misinformation and links to facts and examples.
7 warning signs ERC claims may be incorrect outlines tactics that unscrupulous promoters have used and why their points are wrong.
Frequently asked questions about the Employee Retention Credit includes eligibility rules, definitions, examples and more.

 Page Last Reviewed or Updated: 27-Mar-2024
 
 

Share Facebook Twitter LinkedinPrint

Footer Navigation

Our Agency 

About IRS

Careers

Operations and Budget

Tax Statistics

Help

Find a Local Office

Know Your Rights 

Taxpayer Bill of Rights

Taxpayer Advocate Service

Independent Office of Appeals

Civil Rights 

FOIA

No FEAR Act Data

Reliance on Guidance

Resolve an Issue 

IRS Notices and Letters

Identity Theft

Phishing

Tax Fraud

Criminal Investigation

Whistleblower Office

Languages 

Español

中文 (简体)

中文 (繁體)

한국어

Pусский

Tiếng Việt

Kreyòl ayisyen

English

Other Languages

Related Sites 

U.S. Treasury

Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration

USA.gov

USAspending.gov

 

 

 

 

 

Subfooter

Privacy Policy

Accessibility
Newsroom | Internal Revenue Service
IR-2024-79, March 22, 2024 — The Internal Revenue Service reminds taxpayers living and working outside the U.S. to file their 2023 federal income tax return by Monday, June 17, 2024. This deadline applies to both U.S. citizens and resident aliens abroad, including those with dual citizenship.
IRS Employee Retention Credit compliance effort tops $1 billion threshold since fall; Voluntary Disclosure Program suspended after March 22, special withdrawal program remains open as audits, investigations intensify 
IR-2024-78, March 22, 2024 — The Internal Revenue Service announced today that compliance efforts around erroneous Employee Retention Credit (ERC) claims have topped more than $1 billion so far since last fall as work continues on a number of efforts to counter questionable claims pushed by aggressive marketing, including an aggressive push on claims made for 2021.
IRS issues guidance for energy communities and the bonus credit program under the Inflation Reduction Act
IR-2024-77, March 22, 2024 — The Internal Revenue Service today issued Notice 2024-30 that expands certain rules for determining what an energy community is for the production and investment tax credits.
IRS: Free File provides quick, easy way to file an extension
IR-2024-76, March 21, 2024 — As the end of tax season draws near, the Internal Revenue Service reminds taxpayers there’s an easy way to get a tax filing extension through the Free File program. 
Seven warning signs of incorrect Employee Retention Credit claims for businesses to review as key March 22 deadline approaches
IR-2024-75, March 20, 2024 — To counter promoters that marketed misleading information about the Employee Retention Credit (ERC), the Internal Revenue Service urged businesses to review seven suspicious signs of a bad claim and see if the agency’s special programs can help them avoid future compliance issues.
Avoid tax return mistakes, reduce processing delays and refund adjustments by following these guidelines
IR-2024-74 March 18, 2024 — As the April 15 filing deadline approaches, the Internal Revenue Service issued a reminder to taxpayers on ways to prevent typical errors on their federal tax returns to help speed potential refunds.
IRS provides more information in various languages; part of ongoing transformation effort to expand services to taxpayers