vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FTB 7275 Publication | FTB.ca.gov
An informal claim for refund will protect your right to file an appeal with the Office of Tax Appeals or to file suit against us in court until you have paid the total amount due. However, amounts paid more than seven years before the date the total amount due is fully paid cannot be refunded. (R&TC Section 19322.1)
Settlement Program Option
The purpose of the settlement program is to negotiate settlements of civil tax matters in dispute consistent with a reasonable evaluation of the costs and risks associated with the litigation of these matters. (R&TC Section 19442) A civil tax matter in dispute includes a protest of a Notice of Proposed Assessment. If you wish to request participation in the settlement program, you must first follow the Protest Procedures to file a protest of the Notice of Proposed Assessment.
Participation in the settlement program is at our discretion. To decide whether to accept your request to participate in the settlement program, we do not consider your ability or inability to pay. We only consider the costs and risks of litigation associated with the issues in dispute.
For more information on how to request participation in the settlement program, see FTB Notice 2007-2, Settlement of Civil Tax Matter Disputes, at ftb.ca.gov.
Penalties
Accuracy and Fraud Penalty
Under certain circumstances, if you understated your tax liability, we may impose one of the following penalties:

An accuracy-related penalty equal to 20 percent of the related underpayment.
A fraud penalty equal to 75 percent of the related underpayment. (R&TC Section 19164)

40 Percent Accuracy Penalty
For tax years that were eligible for tax amnesty (i.e., beginning before January 1, 2003), if you understated your liability, we may impose an accuracy-related penalty equal to 40 percent of the related underpayment. (R&TC Section 19164)
Demand to File Penalty
If we send you a demand to file your income tax return or to provide us with information, and you do not comply, we impose a penalty of 25 percent of the tax on our assessment before applying any payments or credits. Therefore, you may owe penalties and interest even if your tax return shows that a refund is due.
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Elder and Dependent Abuse FAQs - elder_abuse_selfhelp
Elder and Dependent Abuse FAQs

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Domestic Violence
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Q: I want to ask for a restraining order, but the other person does not know my address and I do not want him or her to know. What can I do?

A: You can use a program called Safe at Home. It is run by the California Secretary of State. If you are a victim of domestic violence, sexual assault or stalking, the program gives you a secure address to use for your court papers (or for banking and other things) so that you can keep your address confidential.

Q: Do I need a lawyer for my restraining order case?

A: No. But it is a good idea.

Ask the court clerk about legal services agencies in your county. Click here to find your local court. Many domestic violence agencies will also help with elder or dependent adult abuse restraining orders. Or there may be other free or low-cost legal help for seniors or dependent adults. You can also try to find an agency by:

Calling Adult Protective Services in your county
Calling the Senior Legal Hotline
1-916-551-2140 in Sacramento
	     Or
	1-800-222-1753 toll-free in California

Finding your local resources for elder or dependent adult abuse
Finding a lawyer

The clerk can also send you to your court’s family law facilitator or self-help center if either helps with elder or dependent adult abuse restraining orders. 

Q: Will I see the restrained person at the court hearing?

A: If the restrained person comes to the hearing, yes. But that person does not have the right to speak to you. If you are afraid, tell the court officer when you arrive at the courtroom. The court officer will make sure you are safe.
Phone / fax | FTB.ca.gov
Court-ordered debt (COD) Collections for California courts

916-845-4064 Open weekdays 8 AM to 5 PM
Visit: Court-ordered debt

Vehicle registration collections Collections for DMV registration fees

888-355-6872 Open weekdays 8 AM to 5 PM
Visit: Vehicle registration collections

Interagency intercept Collections for other agencies

866-563-2375 Open weekdays 8 AM to 5 PM
Visit: Interagency intercept

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Withholding (nonwage) Nonresident (592-B), real estate (593), backup (K-1)

888-792-4900 Open weekdays 8 AM to 5 PM
916-845-4900 Outside the US
916-845-9512 Fax
 Visit: Withholding on nonresidents

Taxpayer Advocate Services

Helps you resolve tax account issues. Before you call, review our Taxpayer advocate criteria.
800-883-5910 Open weekdays 8 AM to 5 PM
916-843-6022 Fax

Small Business Liaison

FTBSmallBusinessLiaison@ftb.ca.gov Open weekdays 8 AM to 7 PM
Helps business owners with their filing requirements.
Visit: Small businesses

Small Businesses / Disabled Veteran Business Enterprises (SB/DVBE)

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Helps businesses looking for procurement opportunities with us.
Visit: Business opportunities and vendor resources

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916-845-3608 Exam unit Open weekdays 8 AM to 4 PM
916-845-3650 Seasonal Work Information Line Open weekdays 8 AM to 4 PM
Visit: Careers and recruitment

California Relay Service 

711 or 800-735-2929

We are closed on state holidays.

More contact information:

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California Franchise Tax Board Information Directory (FTB 1240)

 

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Codes: Code Search
Enforcement Procedure 7923.100-7923.500 ARTICLE 1. Petition to Superior Court 7923.100-7923.115 ARTICLE 2. Writ Review and Contempt 7923.500 PART 5. SPECIFIC TYPES OF PUBLIC RECORDS 7923.600-7929.610 CHAPTER 1. Crimes, Weapons, and Law Enforcement 7923.600-7923.805 ARTICLE 1. Law Enforcement Records Generally 7923.600-7923.630 ARTICLE 2. Obtaining Access to Law Enforcement Records 7923.650-7923.655 ARTICLE 3. Records of Emergency Communications to Public Safety Authorities 7923.700 ARTICLE 4. Records Specifically Relating to Crime Victims 7923.750-7923.755 ARTICLE 5. Firearm Licenses and Related Records 7923.800-7923.805 CHAPTER 2. Election Materials and Petitions 7924.000-7924.110 ARTICLE 1. Voter Information 7924.000-7924.005 ARTICLE 2. Initiative, Referendum, Recall, and Other Petitions and Related Materials 7924.100-7924.110 CHAPTER 3. Environmental Protection, Building Standards, and Safety Requirements 7924.300-7924.900 ARTICLE 1. Pesticide Safety and Efficacy Information Disclosable Under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act 7924.300-7924.335 ARTICLE 2. Pollution 7924.500-7924.510 ARTICLE 3. Building Standards and Safety Requirements 7924.700 ARTICLE 4. Enforcement Orders 7924.900 CHAPTER 4. Financial Records and Tax Records 7925.000-7925.015 CHAPTER 5. Health Care 7926.000-7926.500 ARTICLE 1. Accreditation 7926.000 ARTICLE 2. Advance Health Care Directive and Related Matters 7926.100 ARTICLE 3. Contracts and Negotiations 7926.200-7926.235 ARTICLE 4. In-Home Supportive Services and Personal Care Services 7926.300 ARTICLE 5. Reproductive Health Services Facility 7926.400-7926.430 ARTICLE 6. Websites and Related Matters 7926.500 CHAPTER 6. Historically or Culturally Significant Matters 7927.000-7927.005 CHAPTER 7.
Advocacy and Enforcement Actions | New York State Attorney General
Date: 05-09-2024Bureau: Type: Settlements & AgreementsVerizonTMobileATT-NYAG Wireless AOD - 5-9-24-mergedView/download document
Date: 05-07-2024Bureau: Type: Amicus Curiae2024.05.06 Capen Multistate Amicus filedView/download document
Date: 05-07-2024Bureau: Economic Justice, Consumer Frauds & Protections (CFB), Investor Protection (IPB)Type: Decision5.7.2024_People v. QuincyView/download document
Date: 05-06-2024Bureau: Type: Court FilingTHE_PEOPLE_OF_THE_STATvHBI COMPLAINT_1View/download document
Date: 05-03-2024Bureau: Type: Decision2024.05.02 Order Denying PIView/download document
Date: 05-01-2024Bureau: Type: Court FilingNCAA NIL restrictions multistate View/download document
Date: 04-30-2024Bureau: Organized Crime Task Force (OCTF), Criminal JusticeType: Court FilingOCTF 21-010S Indictment John Leone-2024-0252View/download document
Date: 04-30-2024Bureau: Criminal Justice, Organized Crime Task Force (OCTF)Type: Court Filing21-010S Indictment Bakers Lawson -2024-0253View/download document
Date: 04-29-2024Bureau: Type: LetterLetter to UnitedHealth Group CEO Andrew WittyView/download document
Date: 04-24-2024Bureau: Type: LetterAccess to Family Building Act Letter of Support View/download document
Date: 04-20-2024Bureau: Type: LetterLetter of Support Adeel MangiView/download document
Date: 04-17-2024Bureau: Type: Settlements & AgreementsBrooklyn Diocese AODView/download document
Date: 04-16-2024Bureau: Type: Settlements & AgreementsBrooklyn Diocese OAG AODView/download document
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If you can't pay your traffic ticket fine | California Courts | Self Help Guide
We'll only use this mobile number to send this link
 

How to ask the court to lower the fine
Once the court decides that you owe a fine and sets the amount, you can ask the court to consider your ability to pay the fine. When you make the request, you will need to give the court information about your financial situation. 
You can use this for traffic ticket fines as well as other infraction fines, like a ticket for fishing without a license. 

If you had a civil assessment, the total amount you owe may be decreased. A new law passed that canceled civil assessments from before July 1, 2022.
You may be able to make the request online
In some courts, you can now use an online program, MyCitations, to make your request. All courts will use MyCitations by June 30, 2024. With MyCitations you can submit your request online and upload any proof the court needs of your financial situation.

Counties that use Mycitations
For the most up to date list of the counties that use MyCitations please go to MyCitations – Can’t afford to pay your ticket? - criminal_justice

Go to MyCitations
You can use a form to make your request
In every court, you can turn in a form to ask the court to consider your ability to pay. 

Fill out Form TR-320, Can't Afford to Pay Fine: Traffic and Other Infractions. Mail or take the form to the court. In some courts, you may be able to file this online, called e-filing.
A judge will review your request and make a decision. The court will mail you the judge's decision (an order). 
You can ask again if your financial situation changes
If your financial situation changes, you can make another request to lower the amount. You can use the same form. 

 

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Letters | FTB.ca.gov
California Taxes â How you can help
Demand for Tax Return (FTB 4684/4685)

How to respond to a notice or letter

Read your notice or letter carefully as it contains valuable information. If you agree with your notice or letter, you don't need to contact us. Just follow the instructions on the notice or letter.
Respond as outlined on your notice or letter by mail, fax, or online.
Pay as much as you can, even if you can't pay the full amount. See our Payment options page for details and payment types.
Keep a copy of all notices or letters with your tax records for later use.
Access tax account information and online services for individuals, business representatives, and tax professionals by creating a MyFTB account.

Not all notices or letters are available for response by Electronic Upload. Refer to the notice or letter you received for instructions on how to respond. You can also sign up for a MyFTB account to send a message related to a recent notice.

To quickly search for a notice or letter on this page, you can press Ctrl-F in most browsers and type in the number or name, then press Enter.

Personal notices and letters
Your notice or letter includes detailed instructions specific to your situation. Below are a selection of common personal notice and letter instructions.

 Additional Documentation Required â Refund Pending (FTB 4502)
	

 

Why you received this notice
We do not have enough information to approve the California Earned Income Tax Credit (Cal EITC), the Young Child Tax Credit (YCTC) and/or the Foster Youth Tax Credit (FYTC) you claimed on your tax return.
What you need to do
Send us the required supporting documents listed on your notice by fax or mail:

Fax
916-845-9351
Mail
Filing Compliance Bureau MS F151
	Franchise Tax Board
	PO Box 1468
	Sacramento CA 95812-1468

If you do not send the required supporting documentation within 30 days of the date on your notice, we may deny all or some of your Cal EITC, YCTC and/or FYTC.
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 Life Cycle of an Enforcement Action

 Payments to Harmed Consumers

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Enforcement by the numbers

As of May 20, 2024, CFPB enforcement actions have resulted in:

$19 billion in consumer relief

Approximate monetary compensation, principal reductions, canceled debts, and other consumer relief ordered.

195 million people eligible for relief

Estimated consumers or consumer accounts eligible to receive relief.

$4.8 billion in civil money penalties

Approximate civil money penalties ordered.

Summary data on all the Bureau’s public enforcement actions and ordered consumer relief
To increase transparency of the Bureau’s public enforcement actions, we post summary data on all the Bureau’s public enforcement actions. The summary data is updated at the end of each calendar year.

Enforcement actions by year
This interactive graph shows the total number of CFPB public enforcement actions filed each year from our inception to the present. Hover over the bars to view the total number of public enforcement actions per year.

Date Published: January 2024
Download:

 CSV file

Consumer relief by year
This interactive graph shows the total consumer relief ordered in CFPB public enforcement actions each year from the Bureau's inception to the present.
Employment related cases | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Division of Labor Standards Enforcement can help if you believe your employer owes you for unpaid wages (including overtime pay) or hasn’t given you rest and meal periods or other things you have the right to, has retaliated against you by firing, demoting or punishing you, or pays you less than someone of another sex, race or ethnicity who does essentially the same work as you.
California Division of Occupational Safety and Health (Cal OSHA) can help if your employer does not provide a safe work environment if you get fired or discriminated against for complaining about the lack of safety at work, and more.
Division of Workers’ Compensation keeps track of workers’ comp claims and provides administrative and judicial services to help resolve disputes around worker’s comp benefits.
California Department of Fair Employment and Housing (DFEH) is in charge of enforcing California’s civil rights laws and can help if you have been discriminated against at work because of race, color, national origin, sex, gender, religion, age (40 and over), disability, sexual orientation, and other protected characteristics.
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) is the federal agency in charge of enforcing federal laws against discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, national origin, age, or disability.

 

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FAQs • Does a mechanical (fix-it) traffic citation need to b
A police officer will inspect the vehicle to ensure the repairs have been made and sign the proof of correction.  It is then your responsibility to return the proof of correction to the appropriate court with any fees required to have the citation dismissed.  Note: Only the court can sign off on proof of insurance violations. 

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1.
Why should I use 9-1-1?

When you use 9-1-1, your call goes directly to the dispatch center.  All 9-1-1 calls are automatically traced back to their origin.  If you were unable to tell the operator your problem, proper emergency services will be dispatched to the location from which the call originated. 

2.
When should I use 9-1-1?

9-1-1 is the number to call when you want to report a serious crime, a crime in progress, or a life-threatening emergency.  Our 9-1-1 dispatchers are trained to give medical information on the phone in addition to dispatching emergency personnel.  The dispatchers are radio-linked to all of the police and fire stations, as well as all emergency vehicles in the field. When making a 9-1-1 call, it is important to stay calm and remain on the telephone line until the dispatcher notifies you that it is okay to hang up. 

3.
How do I report a crime to the police department?

Use 9-1-1 in an emergency. To report a crime when there is no emergency, call our non-emergency Dispatch Line at (925) 462-1212, or for business calls contact the Dublin Police Services Business Office at (925) 833-6670.	

4.
How do I obtain a restraining order?

Contact the Alameda County Superior Court at 5151 Gleason Drive, Dublin, CA  94568 or by phone at (925) 803-7171. If the situation requires prompt action and the court is closed, Police Services may be able to assist you in obtaining an emergency protective order. 

5.
Can I make an anonymous report of a crime to the police?