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Help Your Business Succeed | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
Eligible small businesses and private nonprofit organizations can apply for low-interest Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL) with rates of 3.305% for small businesses and 2.375% for nonprofits. The loans, up to $2 million, are designed to help cover financial obligations and operating expenses that cannot be met due to the impact of the disaster. This includes fixed debts, payroll, accounts payable, and other bills affected by the disaster, enabling businesses to overcome temporary revenue loss.The deadline for economic injury applications is January 5, 2024. Apply for disaster loan assistance conveniently online at SBA's secure website: www.sba.gov/disasterFor additional disaster assistance information, visit SBA's website at www.sba.gov/disaster. Contact SBA's Customer Service Center at (800) 659-2955 or email disastercustomerservice@sba.gov. Interpreters are available to assist with the application process. For deaf, hard of hearing, or speech-disabled individuals, dial 7-1-1 for telecommunications relay services. Mail completed applications to U.S. Small Business Administration, Processing and Disbursement Center, 14925 Kingsport Road, Fort Worth, TX 76155.We are dedicated to supporting the recovery and growth of businesses and nonprofits impacted. Together, let's rebuild and strengthen our local business community by encouraging eligible businesses and nonprofits to apply for the financial assistance they need.*Please note: The information provided is current as of the latest update. To access the most up-to-date and comprehensive information about the disaster loan program, please visit the official SBA website.For further assistance, please contact the Economic Development Division at (626) 307-1385 or EconDev@montereypark.ca.gov.

 
 
 

Need assistance to start or grow your business?Our Economic Development team is ready to assist you in finding the resources and incentives you need to start, grow, or expand your business in Monterey Park.Our team is dedicated to connecting you with valuable resources that can help you make well-informed business decisions to succeed.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
Movable property has situs where it is located on the lien date of January 1 if it has been in the county for more than 6 of the 12 months before the lien date and is expected that it will remain or return to the county for:Any substantial period (6 months)For a committed use of an undetermined or unspecified period during the 12 months after the lien dateIf the property does not meet the qualifications, the location of the property is the location where it normally returns or is stored when not in use, such as a construction or rental yard, or the principal place of business of the owner if no such location exists.

What if I lease all my equipment? Do I still have to report it?

Yes. All True Leases, Capitalized Leased Equipment, and Lease to Purchase Option Equipment, where the final payment has not yet been made, are reported in Part III on the front of the property statement, or as an attached listing if more space is required.Capitalized or Purchase Option Leased Equipment, where the final payment has been made, must be reported in Schedule A at the original cost and original year acquired, not the buyout cost or year the final payment was made.

Can my unsecured business property taxes be prorated?

No. Unsecured bills are never prorated regardless of the disposal date. Proration of taxes should be done between the buyer and seller at the time of sale.

Why do I have a 10% penalty note on my tax bill for my business?

Either the Assessor’s request to file a valid property statement was not received by May 7th, or no statement was received. California Revenue and Taxation Code section 463 mandates that a late filing penalty of 10% of the assessed value be added for statements not timely filed by May 7th. The Assessment Appeals Board is the only authority with the ability to abate a penalty for late filing.

I don't own the building, I just rent the space. Why do I have a tax bill?

The bill is not for real property such as the land or building. It is for the business personal property and fixtures used in the operation of a business such as:ComputersCountersDesksRackingStovesTables
Home energy - CA Climate Action
Scroll down to find the list in the Utility ESA Website table. Your utility may offer other bill discount programs.

Disadvantaged Communities – Single-family Solar Homes program

Your benefit
Low-income Californians living in certain tribal or pollution-affected communities can get no-cost rooftop solar installations on their homes.
How to get solar on your home
Go to Energy for All to find out if you qualify. Consider applying to your Energy Savings Assistance program too. These programs work well together.

Disadvantaged Communities – Green Tariff program

Your benefit
Low-income Californians living in certain tribal or pollution-affected communities who can’t install rooftop solar (like renters) can get a 20% discount on clean energy.
How to get your discount
Go to Disadvantaged Communities Green Tariff for a list of local utilities with programs. You can also contact your utility to find out if they have a program or how to enroll.

Federal tax credits

Your benefit
You can get a tax credit of up to 30% of the price of many home energy upgrades. You’ll get this money when you file your taxes.
How to claim your credits

Find out what credits you can claim at Rewiring America.
Claim the credit when you prepare your federal taxes.

If you use a tax preparation service (like TurboTax or TaxSlayer), look for the residential energy credits in the credits section.
If someone prepares your taxes for you, tell them you made home energy upgrades.
If you do your own taxes, file Form 5695 with your federal tax return.

Local programs

Your benefit
Your area may have more programs to make your home energy efficient. Programs are available for both renters and homeowners.
How to find programs
Enter your zip code at The Switch Is On to find programs in your area.

 
 
 
 

 

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Grants and Local Services
The Office of Grants and Local Services (OGALS) develops and administers grant programs that provide funding for local, state, and nonprofit organization projects.  Grant projects generally address park, recreation and resources related needs.

Since 1964, more than 7,700 parks throughout California have been created or improved through OGALS' administered grant funding.
Since 2000, OGALS has administered approximately $3.8 billion in grant funding throughout California.

 OGALS invites you to explore its website by viewing the "Related Pages" to the right. 
Contact us if you have questions or need assistance.
OGALS' mission is to address California's diverse recreational, cultural and historical resource needs by developing grant programs, administering funds, offering technical assistance, building partnerships and providing leadership through quality customer service.

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FAQs - Cemetery and Funeral Bureau
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Q. How do I get an extension for filing my Endowment Care Fund and Special Care Fund Report?
A. Requests for an extension must be in writing and must be received by the Cemetery and Funeral Bureau (Bureau) or post-marked by the final date that the Annual Reports are due. The Bureau can grant an extension of up to 30 days.
Q: When can a funeral establishment file a Declaration of Non-Reporting Status (DNR)?
A: DNRs may be filed by a funeral establishment that does not have reportable pre-need arrangements. Non-reportable pre-need funeral arrangements generally occur where:

The funeral establishment does not have trust funds or have any pre-need sales of funeral services or merchandise; or
The funeral establishment's client directly deposits his or her own money in a bank or savings institution trust account and is the trustee of the money. The client retains the exclusive power to hold, manage, pledge, and invest the funds in that account. The funeral establishment does not receive any money directly or indirectly from the client for deposit into the savings account; or
 There is no delivery whatsoever to the funeral establishment of money to pay for the services or merchandise, until such services or merchandise have been provided. Thus, if a consumer purchases insurance for pre-need services and/or merchandise and makes payments directly to the insurance company, this arrangement is exempt.
2001 Budget Analysis: Department of General Services (1760)
First, it has not been needed in the past. The provision was first approved when the amount of school construction was less than it is
today and it was questionable whether the condition of the plan review fund was adequate for the cash flow needs of DSA. The authorization, however, has never been used. As there is now
more school building construction taking place and more revenue flowing to the plan review fund, its condition is sufficient for the needs of DSA.
Second, we question the potential use of the Service Revolving Fund to support DSA's school building plan review and inspection staff. If the amount of school construction should decline in
the future, staffing levels in the division should be reduced accordingly. For these reasons, we recommend that the loan provision be deleted.
Real Estate Services 
Cost—and Cost of Living—Should Be Considered
When Locating State Offices 
The cost for the state to lease office space in the Bay Area is considerably higher than elsewhere in California, as is the cost of housing for state employees. We recommend
the Legislature direct the Department of General Services to relocate state offices in high-cost areas that are not needed to serve the local community to less expensive areas
when the current leases can be canceled. 
The state owns over 1 million gross square feet (gsf) of office space in San Francisco and leases over 300,000 gsf in privately owned buildings. Agencies occupying state-owned buildings are
not affected by the local rental market but those in leased space are. Recent leases executed by DGS for office space in the Bay Area—especially San Francisco—have been at rates that are
high compared to those for similar office space elsewhere in the state. When offices are needed in San Francisco to serve the public in that community or are required by law to be located
there, these high costs are basically unavoidable. But if it is not necessary to have state employees working in leased space in San Francisco, the state can realize savings by locating those state
offices elsewhere, or relocating them to state-owned buildings in San Francisco.
Figure 1 summarizes some recent leases in San Francisco.
2001 Budget Analysis:Employment Development Department
The amount of proposed expenditure authority could be set at the average of annual NEG expenditures over
the past four years, about $45 million. In the event that NEG expenditures ultimately exceed $45 million, the EDD could seek additional budget authority
through the Section 28 process with a waiver of the standard 30-day review period. In fact, all recent NEG federal augmentation proposals have included such a
waiver request and the Legislature has concurred with the need for these waivers.
Analyst's Recommendation. We recommend that the Legislature delete provision 3 of Item 5100-001-0869. We further recommend that EDD submit a budget
change proposal for the 2001-02 budget to provide EDD with the authority to expend up to $45 million in NEG funds. This approach streamlines the process
while maintaining legislative oversight. If during 2001-02, EDD obtains NEG funds in excess of $45 million, EDD and the Director of the Department of
Finance may request, in their Section 28 letter, a waiver of the 30-day waiting period.

Return to Health and Social Services Table of Contents,
2001-02 Budget Analysis
Jury Service - jury_service
If you face an undue hardship, you may be able to be excused from jury service or postpone service.
 
 

Excuse from Service

 Reasons you may be excused from jury service include:

You have no means of transportation.
You would have to travel an excessive distance to the courthouse.
You have a physical or mental impairment.
You provide care for a dependent and cannot afford to have someone cover for you.
Serving would be an extreme financial burden.

If you are eligible for an excuse, please mark the correct category on the summons response form. Return it to the court right away. Even if you ask for an excuse, you may still be required to come to court to speak with the judge.
Postponement
Sometimes business or personal matters make it impossible to serve on the date shown on your summons. In that case you may ask to postpone your jury service. Follow the directions on your summons to request a postponement. Give the earliest date you will be able to serve.

Note: The California Labor Code at LAB § 230 protects jurors. It is against the law to fire or harass an employee who is summoned to serve as a juror. The California Education Code at §§§ 44037, 48205, 87036 protects teachers and some students as well. However, you should let your employer and/or school know well in advance, as soon as you receive your summons. You should contact the court in question where your jury service was/has been scheduled if you have a problem with your employer because of jury service. You may also wish to contact the California Department of Industrial Relations and/or the California Department of Education.

FAQs

I'm busy. Why should I serve?
As a juror you participate in an important public process and fulfill a civic obligation. All persons accused of a crime or involved in a civil dispute have a constitutional right to have a jury decide their cases. When you serve on a jury, you make important decisions affecting other people's lives as well as your own community.
What kinds of trials will I hear?
Two types of trials have juries: criminal trials and civil trials. Juvenile and family law trials do not have juries.
FAQs • Sewer Service Charges on the Property Tax Roll
FAQs • Sewer Service Charges on the Property Tax Roll

 

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Utility Billing | San Bruno, CA
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Welcome to the City of San Bruno Utility Billing. San Bruno understands that utility services are a vital part of our daily lives. To ensure San Bruno residents and businesses have water to use and wastewater collected, the San Bruno Public Works Department repairs, replaces and maintains current water and sewer pipelines and mains.Changes in your Utility BillSolid Waste Service ChargesPursuant to the Agreement, beginning July 1, 2023, Recology San Bruno will take over customer billing and collection of payments. Direct billing of solid waste services by Recology will streamline customer service for residents and businesses. Currently, customers must now contact the City for billing questions and Recology for operational issues such as missed pickups and service changes. Under the new service model, Recology will be the sole point of contact for all questions related to a customer’s bill and services. For questions regarding garbage service or to change garbage service, please contact Recology San Bruno at 650-583-8536.Sewer Service ChargesThe City of San Bruno is currently in the process of transitioning sewer service charges from the San Bruno utility bill to the San Mateo County property tax bill. Click here to learn more.Find My Water UsageSan Bruno water customers can now access their water usage online! You can set up alerts and keep track of your hourly, daily, and monthly water usage!Login or Create an Account for Water UsageWater Usage Account Registration Instructions (PDF)Pay Your Utility BillResidents can pay utility bills using Online Bill Pay or our Pay-By-Phone at 855-748-3086. There is no charge for this service and it's convenient.If you choose to mail your utility payment, please note our payment address:PO Box 848091Los Angeles CA 90084-8091

 
 
 

 

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When does my garbage get picked up?

Garbage collection is provided by Recology San Bruno.
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Sewer Service Charges on the Property Tax Roll	

Show All Answers

1.
Why is the City considering the change in billing procedures to collect the sewer service charges through the County tax roll?

The City currently bills customers via a combined bi-monthly utility bill that includes water and sewer service charges and solid waste charges.  This results in a single large bill that customers pay once every two months.  The typical single family residential monthly sewer charges are $94.12.  Billing through the County property tax roll is anticipated to provide many benefits to both ratepayers and the sewer enterprise fund, including: As the collector of general taxes, the County of San Mateo guarantees payment for any charges collected on the tax roll. San Mateo County is on the Teeter Plan under which the City would typically receive 100% of sewer billings regardless of property tax payment delinquencies. This revenue would be paid from the County to the City in installments throughout the fiscal year.  The County will handle any necessary assessment of penalties in the event of nonpayment. Therefore, the City will receive a more stable and guaranteed revenue source for its sewer enterprise.  This guarantee of payment allows staff to project sewer enterprise fund revenue with more accuracy and plan for future expenditures required to maintain the City’s sewer collection system. It would also remove the administrative burden of billing and collections from the City. The billing change will result in a reduction in processing costs.
FAQs • Sewer Service Charges on the Property Tax Roll
If my sewer charges are collected on the tax roll, when will my payment be due?

Sewer service charges collected through the tax roll will be subject to any deadlines or penalties set by the San Mateo County Tax Collector’s Office. 

10.
Will this change increase my current sewer service rates

No. Current rates will not increase as a result of collecting charges through the tax roll. The City will continue to follow the same public notification process for adopting rates increases.  

11.
Will the charges be tax deductible?

Sewer services charges are not tax deductible. 

12.
Will I still be receiving a bill from the City for my water service?

Yes, the City will continue to bill customers for water services.  

13.
Will my property tax increase?

Sewer service charges collected through the tax roll will not impact the amount of property taxes, but will be added as a separate line item to the total tax bill.  As such, the parcel owner will see an increase in the overall tax bill received, as it includes other fixed charges that billed in addition to property taxes. 

14.
Will low-income customers still be eligible for a 25% discount? 

Yes, City of San Bruno customers may still apply for the discounted sewer rates program established by the City Council that provides a 25% discount in rates for households with certain income limitations.  

15.
What happens if you miss the payment deadlines?

 

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