vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Juvenile Court
All minors who are alleged to have been neglected or abused by their parent or guardian, by either commission or omission (section 300 et seq. Welfare and Institutions Code),
All incorrigible minors, e.g., beyond the control of parents, chronic truants, runaways, disobedient to lawful parent rules, etc. (section 601 Welfare and Institutions code).
Nonminor dependents (over 18 years old) who may need foster care benefits and housing for an additional 3 years, to age 21, while working towards a higher education and/or obtaining employment training and skills.

As a matter of law and judicial philosophy, our job in Juvenile Court is to "protect" - protect the minor from him/herself and from others (both 300âs and 602âs) and protect the community from minors who pose a threat to the persons or property of others. Rehabilitation of the minor is also a major thrust of our job. Only in the last five or six years have we legally been able to even use the word "punishment" in our disposition orders. Rehabilitation is still the big aim, even when we give the minor some "therapeutic" detention.
Juvenile matters are confidential and many proceedings are not open to the public. Juvenile records are confidential and can only be released to officers of the court, specific agencies or by order of the Presiding Judge of the Juvenile Court. Due to the confidentiality of juvenile records, information cannot be given out over the telephone.
To view an Informational Guide for Parents & Guardians involved in the Juvenile Delinquency System, click here: 
Link for English version 
Link for Spanish version

Ventura Superior Court YouTube Channel

There is a YouTube video created by the Ventura Superior Court, in collaboration with County partners, that you can watch before you bring a child to court.
Introduction to Juvenile Court Proceedings
IntroducciÃ³n a los Procedimientos Judiciales de Menores

Sealing Juvenile Records

You can ask a judge to seal your juvenile justice records if they were not sealed at the end of your case. 
	 You may obtain the request for sealing on this website under State Forms on the Forms page. 
	 There is no fee to make your request.
Juvenile | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
The delinquency calendar hears cases which are filed against a person under the age of 18 years old, referred to as a minor, alleging they committed a crime which, if committed by an adult, would be considered a criminal offense.
Delinquency cases, sometimes referred to as juvenile justice cases, are filed under Welfare and Institutions Code Section 602 with the purpose of protecting the community from minors who display delinquent behavior. These minors will receive care, treatment, and guidance that is consistent with their best interest while holding them accountable for their behavior in a method that is appropriate based on their circumstances. The juvenile court may have jurisdiction over a youth until they reach the age of 18 and may be extended until their 21st birthday. In certain cases, jurisdiction may be extended until the youth reaches the age of 25 years old. Under Proposition 57, cases that involve serious or violent felonies may be heard before a juvenile judge to determine if the minor is amendable to juvenile services for rehabilitation or if the minor should be transferred to criminal court and be tried as an adult.
For more information relating to juvenile delinquency cases, click here.
Information Related to your child being detained may be found on the Judicial Council Website in form JV-060-INFO Juvenile Justice Court Information for Parents.
Dependency Cases
The dependency calendar hears cases involving children who have allegedly, or are in danger of, being abused, neglected, or inadequately cared for.
Dependency cases are filed under Welfare and Institutions Code Section 300 with the purpose of securing the safety and well-being of children. Although the court attempts to keep children with their families, the law requires the juvenile dependency court to consider the safety and welfare of the children to ensure they are protected. If the court removes a child from their home, it is for the safety and protection of the child and the court will work with the family through a process called “Family Reunification” to improve their circumstances so the child can safely be returned home. If the concerns brought before the court are not serious enough to remove the child from the home, the court will work with the families through a process called “Family Maintenance” to provide them tools and resources to become a stronger family.
For more information relating to juvenile dependency cases, click here.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
Yes, A claim must be filed within three years after the date of transfer (event), or prior to transfer to a third party, whichever is earlier, or within 6 months after the mailing of the notice of supplemental or escape assessment. If the time requirements have expired, and the property has not been transferred to a third party, a claim can still be filed, however, the exclusion will only apply to future tax years.

Is property eligible for exclusion if it is received or inherited from a grandparent?

In some cases, yes. Transfers from grandparent to grandchild are eligible for reassessment exclusion only if all the parents of the grandchild, that qualify as children of the grandparent, are deceased. In order to receive an exclusion, a Claim for Reassessment Exclusion Transfer from Grandparent to Grandchild (BOE-58-G) (PDF) must be filed with the Assessor's office within a specific time frame. A claim must be filed within three years after the date of transfer (event), or prior to transfer to a third party, whichever is earlier, or within 6 months after the mailing of the notice of supplemental or escape assessment.If the time requirements have expired, and the property has not been transferred to a third party, a claim can still be filed, however, the exclusion will only apply to future tax years.

How do I find the owner of a property in Placer County?

The Assessor’s office does not provide owner name information on their website. However, you may contact the Assessor’s office at 530-889-4300 or submit a Contact Us Inquiry via Assessor’s Contact Us page. Be sure to provide the Assessor’s Identification Number and/or complete address of the property you are inquiring about.

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/FAQ.aspx

 Possessory Interests

Possessory Interests

What is a Possessory Interest?

A Possessory Interest (PI) is created when a private party has the beneficial use of tax-exempt (government owned) property.

Why do I have to pay property taxes if the property is tax-exempt?
California Rules of Court: Title Five Rules
With the exception of those persons permitted to inspect juvenile case files without court authorization under sections 827 and 828, and the specific requirements for accessing juvenile case files provided in section 827.12(a)(1), every person or agency seeking to inspect or obtain juvenile case files must petition the court for authorization using Petition for Access to Juvenile Case File (form JV-570). A chief probation officer seeking juvenile court authorization to access and provide data from case files in the possession of the probation department under section 827.12(a)(2) must comply with the requirements in (e) of this rule.
(1)  The specific files sought must be identified based on knowledge, information, and belief that such files exist and are relevant to the purpose for which they are being sought.
(2)  Petitioner must describe in detail the reasons the files are being sought and their relevancy to the proceeding or purpose for which petitioner wishes to inspect or obtain the files.
(Subd (b) amended effective September 1, 2020; adopted as subd (c); previously amended effective July 1, 1997, January 1, 2007, and January 1, 2019; previously amended and relettered effective January 1, 2018.)(c)	Notice of petition for access
(1)  At least 10 days before the petition is submitted to the court, the petitioner must personally or by first-class mail serve Petition for Access to Juvenile Case File (form JV-570), Notice of Petition for Access to Juvenile Case File (form JV-571), and a blank copy of Objection to Release of Juvenile Case File (form JV-572) on the following:
(A)  The county counsel, city attorney, or any other attorney representing the petitioning agency in a dependency action if the child's petition was filed under section 300;
(B)  The district attorney if the child's petition was filed under section 601 or 602;
(C)  The child if the child is 10 years of age or older;
(D)  The attorney of record for the child who remains a ward or dependent of the court;
(E)  The parents of the child if:
(i)  The child is under 18 years of age; or
About VA DIC For Spouses, Dependents, And Parents | Veterans Affairs
You’re under the age of 18 (or under the age of 23 if attending school)

Note: If you were adopted out of the Veteran’s or service member’s family, but meet all other eligibility criteria, you still qualify for compensation.
Evidence
You’ll need to provide evidence with your claim showing that one of these descriptions is true for the Veteran or service member. Evidence may include documents like military service records, doctor’s reports, and medical test results.
Provide evidence showing that one of these is true:

The service member died while on active duty, active duty for training, or inactive-duty training, or
The Veteran died from a service-connected illness or injury, or
The Veteran didn’t die from a service-connected illness or injury, but was eligible to receive VA compensation for a service-connected disability that was rated as totally disabling for a certain period of time

If the Veteran’s eligibility was due to a service-connected disability rated as totally disabling, they must have had this rating:

For at least 10 years before their death, or
Since their release from active duty and for at least 5 years immediately before their death, or
For at least 1 year before their death if they were a former prisoner of war who died after September 30, 1999

Note: “Totally disabling” means the Veteran’s injuries make it impossible for them to work.
Learn more about the evidence you’ll need to support your claim

 As a surviving parent 
 

Eligibility
You may be eligible for VA benefits or compensation if you meet these requirements.
Both of these must be true:

You’re the biological, adoptive, or foster parent of the Veteran or service member, and
Your income is below a certain amount
Check the parents DIC rate table

Note: We define a foster parent as someone who served in the role of a parent to the Veteran or service member before their last entry into active service.
Evidence
You’ll need to provide evidence with your claim showing that one of these descriptions is true for the Veteran or service member. Evidence may include documents like military service records, doctor’s reports, and medical test results.
Bill Text - SB-421 Sex offenders: registration: criminal offender record information systems.
(3) A person required to register as a tier three offender based solely on his or her risk level, pursuant to subparagraph (D) of paragraph (3) of subdivision (d) of Section 290, may petition the court for termination from the registry after 20 years from release from custody on the registerable offense, if the person (A) has not been convicted of a new offense requiring sex offender registration or an offense described in subdivision (c) of Section 667.5 since the person was released from custody on the offense requiring registration pursuant to Section 290, and (B) has registered for 20 years pursuant to subdivision (e) of Section 290; except that a person required to register for a conviction pursuant to Section 288 or an offense listed in subdivision (c) of Section 1192.7 who is a tier three offender based on his or her risk level, pursuant
	to subparagraph (D) of paragraph (3) of subdivision (d) of Section 290, shall not be permitted to petition for removal from the registry. The court shall determine whether community safety would be
	significantly enhanced by requiring continued registration and may consider the following factors: whether the victim was a stranger (known less than 24 hours) at the time of the offense; the nature of the registerable offense, including whether the offender took advantage of a position of trust; criminal and relevant noncriminal behavior before and after the conviction for the registerable offense; whether the offender has successfully completed a Sex Offender Management Board-certified sex offender treatment program; whether the offender initiated a relationship for the purpose of facilitating the offense; and the person’s current risk of sexual or violent reoffense, including the person’s risk levels on SARATSO static, dynamic, and violence risk assessment instruments, if known. If the petition is denied, the person may not re-petition for termination for at least three
	years.
Filing an Unemployment Claim
You cannot be paid for weeks of unemployment after your benefit year ends, even if you have a balance on your claim. Continue to certify for benefits if you have weeks available within your benefit year.
You can reapply for a new claim if you earned enough wages in the last 18 months and are still unemployed or working part time. Apply online, and we will notify you when your new claim is processed. This usually takes two to three weeks.
For more information, refer to the unemployment benefit calculator.
If you served in the military, worked for a federal government agency, or worked in a state outside of California within the last 18 months, you are now able to apply online.
You do not need to reapply if you did not earn enough wages in the last 18 months to establish a new claim.
To find your benefit year end date, log in to UI OnlineSM and view your Claim Summary. Your benefit year end date is 12 months after the start of your Benefit Year.
For more information, refer to your Notice of Unemployment Insurance Award (DE 429Z) for your claim ending date or review Benefit Year End.
Apply Now

Online
 

By Phone
 

By Fax or Mail
 

 Online
 

When you can file a claim with UI Online

Days of the Week
Available Time

Sunday
5 a.m. – 8:30 p.m.

Monday
4 a.m. – 10 p.m.

Tuesday – Friday
2 a.m. – 10 p.m.

Saturday
2 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Note: To file a claim online, you must be at least 18 years old. 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
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - FAQs
You may call (805) 289-8661or e-mail your question to jury-service@ventura.courts.ca.gov. 
 Please include both badge numbers if possible.

Q:  I am not a Citizen of the United States. Why did I receive a Jury Summons?
A:  Anyone who possesses a California Driver License or Identification Card can receive a summons. Jury summons are sent out at random 
 from a list of registered California residents provided to us by the DMV. If you are not a citizen, please fill out the summons by marking the box 
 at Step 2, âA.â Then sign and date the summons and return in the mail. You may also complete this task online on the Jury Service page. Click 
 the âRESPOND ONLINEâ button. You will receive a confirmation postcard in the mail that your request has been granted or denied. Most denials are 
 because the signature is missing on the summons. Please be sure to sign and date the summons.

Q:  I received a postcard stating that I failed to report for Jury Service. Why?
A:  Postcards are sent to jurors who failed to report or respond to the Jury summons sent to them. You must contact Jury Services 
 to reschedule. You may reschedule by calling (805) 289-8661 or click the âRESPOND ONLINEâ button on the Jury Service page.

Q:  What time are the jurors supposed to report?
A:  Reporting time varies. We currently have two sessions. Please check the Jury Service page to determine your report time.

Q:  What day do I report?
A:  Call (805) 289-8661 after 4:00 p.m. beginning the Friday before your reporting week or check our Jury Service page for reporting information.

Q:  Is there a maximum age limit?
A:  There is no maximum age limit. If you have a mental or physical condition that would prohibit you from serving and you are 70 
 years of age or older, you may request to be excused, and you do not need to provide a doctorâs note.
Time You Can Claim a Credit or Refund | Internal Revenue Service
You File a Claim Within 3 Years from When You File Your Return
Your credit or refund is limited to the amount you paid during the 3 years before you filed the claim, plus any extensions of time you had to file your return.
You File a Claim After 2 Years from When You Paid the Tax
Your credit or refund is limited to the amount you paid within the 2 years right before you filed your claim.
You Didn't File a Claim Within the 3-Year or 2-Year Expiration Dates
You can't get a credit or refund if you don't file the claim within 3 years of filing your original return, or 2 years after paying the tax, whichever is later, unless you meet an exception that allows you more time to file a claim.
Exceptions to the 3-Year/2-Year Expiration Date  
You may have more time to file a claim for credit or refund than the 3-year/2-year rules if you:
Agree with the IRS in writing to extend the time limit to assess tax: The time limit is specified in your agreement, plus 6 months, to claim a credit or refund. There may be additional limits on the amount of credit or refund you can claim based on any limitations on the IRS's ability to assess tax, as shown in the written terms of your signed agreement.
Are affected by a Presidentially declared disaster: You may have up to 1 more year to claim a credit or refund.
Serve in a designated combat zone or contingency operation: You may have additional time to file a claim for a credit or refund, but you must meet certain requirements to qualify. See Armed Forces' Tax Guide, Publication 3 and combat zones.
File because of a bad debt deduction or a worthless security loss: You have 7 years from the return due date for that year to file the claim. See Tax Topic 453 Bad Debt Deduction.
How to File a Claim for a Credit or Refund
Claim a credit or refund for income taxes on your:
Original return (for example, Form 1040, U.S. Individual Income Tax ReturnPDF)
Amended return (for example, Form 1040-X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return)
California Rules of Court: Title Five Rules
(A)  Serve personally or by first-class mail to the last known address a copy of Petition for Access to Juvenile Case File (form JV-570), Notice of Petition for Access to Juvenile Case File (form JV-571), and a blank copy of Objection to Release of Juvenile Case File (form JV-572); and
(B)  Complete Proof of Service-Petition for Access to Juvenile Case File (form JV-569) and file it with the court.
(4)  	For good cause, the court may, on the motion of the person seeking the order or on its own motion, shorten the time for service of the petition for access.
(Subd (c) amended effective September 1, 2020; adopted as subd (d); previously amended effective January 1, 2007, and January 1, 2009, previously amended and relettered effective January 1, 2018 )(d)	Procedure
(1)  The court must review the petition and, if petitioner does not show good cause, deny it summarily.
(2)  If petitioner shows good cause, the court may set a hearing. The clerk must notice the hearing to the persons and entities listed in (c)(1) above.
(3)  Whether or not the court holds a hearing, if the court determines that there may be information or documents in the records sought to which the petitioner may be entitled, the juvenile court judicial officer must conduct an in camera review of the juvenile case file and any objections and assume that all legal claims of privilege are asserted.
(4)  In determining whether to authorize inspection or release of juvenile case files, in whole or in part, the court must balance the interests of the child and other parties to the juvenile court proceedings, the interests of the petitioner, and the interests of the public.
(5)  If the court grants the petition, the court must find that the need for access outweighs the policy considerations favoring confidentiality of juvenile case files. The confidentiality of juvenile case files is intended to protect the privacy rights of the child.
Jury Service - jury_service
We suggest you wear comfortable clothing that fits with the importance and dignity of the courtroom. Shorts, tank tops, bare midriffs, or similar dress are not allowed. Business attire is always appropriate. Check your summons or local jury office for more information. You may not use computers, cellular phones, cameras, or tape recorders in the courtroom. They may not be allowed in the courtroom even if they are shut off.
Age & Health
You may be excused if you have a serious health problem. If you are sick or injured, you may postpone your service or request an excuse. If you are disabled, you may request a permanent medical excuse. Follow the directions on the summons for postponement or excuse. A doctor's note may be required. If you need special accommodations, contact the court right away.
 

Juror Qualifications

 California law says you are qualified to be a juror if you:

Are a U.S. citizen
Are at least 18 years old
Can understand English enough to understand and discuss the case
Are a resident of the county that sent you the jury summons
Have not served on a jury in the last 12 months
Are not currently on a grand jury or on another trial jury
Are not under a conservatorship
Are not incarcerated in any prison or jail
Are not on parole, postrelease community supervision, felony probation, or mandated supervision for the conviction of a felony
Are not required to register as a sex offender
Were convicted of malfeasance while holding public office and have not had your civil rights restored

Beginning January 1, 2020, certain individuals with criminal histories are eligible to serve as a juror.
In accordance with Senate Bill 310, which changes the eligibility and disqualification criteria listed in Section 203 of the Code of Civil Procedure, having a felony conviction on your criminal record does not disqualify you from jury service. This change is effective January 1, 2020. 

However, if you have been convicted of a felony and are currently on parole, postrelease community supervision, felony probation, or mandated supervision for the conviction of a felony, you remain disqualified from jury service.