vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Family Court Self-Help Center: Sacramento Superior Court

from the court. The Self-Help Center does not represent anyone and may assist all parties in your case. Further, the
 information exchanged through this office is not confidential.

 The Self-Help Center provides assistance with the following matters:

Child and Spousal Support 
Divorce/Legal Separation/Annulment 
Child Custody and Visitation 
Parentage 
Domestic Violence and Elder Abuse 
Guardianship 
Stepparent Adoptions
Limited Conservatorships of the Person


 At this time, no assistance is given to litigants on civil harassment restraining orders, emergency (ex parte) orders,
 contempt proceedings, qualified domestic relations orders, minor emancipations, or 
 Code of Civil Procedure 170.6 motions - external link.

 The Self-Help Center provides the following types of assistance:

Information on how to open a case 
Instruction on completion of court forms 
Instructions on follow-up steps 
Preparation of Judgments 
Referrals to other resources, including attorneys 


 	Some services are only provided through 
 	workshops. All other services are provided through the web
 	using e-Correspondence, or in-person during our office hours.
 	Telephone services are not available.

 	While the Self-Help Center does not provide legal advice or representation, we can provide referrals to local attorneys.

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 The Superior Court of California, County of Sacramento provides fair, equal, and impartial access to justice
 by resolving and adjudicating legal matters to ensure and protect the fundamental rights for all.
 

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Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
Federal Parent Locator Service (FPLS): A computerized national network and database run by the federal Office of Child Support Enforcement (OCSE) of the Administration for Children and Families (ACF). FPLS collects address and employer information, and data on child support cases in every state; compares them; and gives this information to the proper authorities in the states involved. This helps state and local child support enforcement agencies locate alleged parents that do not have custody of their children. The information is used to establish custody and visitation rights, establish and enforce child support payments, investigate parental kidnapping, and process adoption or foster care cases.
federal question jurisdiction: Authority given to federal courts to hear a case if it involves the interpretation or application of federal law, like the U.S. Constitution, acts of Congress, and treaties.
Federal Tax Refund Offset Program: A federal program that collects overdue child support payments from parents. The program can take a parent's federal income tax refunds or federal retirement benefits.
fee: A specific amount of money that's paid in exchange for a service, such as filing a court paper.
fee waiver: Permission not to pay the court's filing fees. People with very low income can ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. Click here for more information on fee waivers and court fees.
felony: A serious crime that can be punished by more than 1 year in prison or by death (Compare infraction, misdemeanor.)
fiduciary: A person that acts for another person's benefit, like a trustee. It can also be an adjective and mean something that is based on a trust or confidence. (See also trustee.)
file: When a person officially gives a paper to a court clerk and that paper becomes part of the record of a case.
file-stamped: See endorsed-filed copies.
filing a form: A court form is "filed" only when the court clerk stamps it "Filed." You can give your court forms to the clerk by mail or in person.
filing fees: Money you pay the court clerk to accept (or "file") a complaint or petition, which starts a civil case, or other court papers, like motions and answers.
Official California Legislative Information


Official California Legislative Information

 

As of November 30, 2016, 

the leginfo.ca.gov website is no longer  updated 

Please use the new California Legislative Information website located at 
http://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/.

We understand that information on the leginfo website may be important to users who incorporate it for use within their 
own organizations. To ensure that this change will have minimal impact to your organization, users currently linking to 
http://www.leginfo.ca.gov  need to change their links to instead point to 
the new California Legislative Information website located at 
http://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/.

Files currently available on leginfo's FTP site (ftp://leginfo.ca.gov/pub) 
are also no longer  updated as of November 30, 2016.  Users of the FTP site, as well as users who are "scraping" the leginfo 
site to obtain data,  need to use the "Downloadable Data Files" feature  available on the 
California Legislative Information website. 

Please note that the leginfo website will remain available to serve as an archive of California's legislative information 
(1993 through November, 2016).

 
Questions regarding this announcement can be sent to leginfo.announcement@lc.ca.gov. 

Click to access the downloadable database.

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Pursuant to Section 10248.5 of the Government Code, the  information described in subdivision (a) of Section 10248 of the Government  Code and made available on this Web site is within the public domain and the  State of California retains no copyright or other proprietary interest in the  information.
Civil Service Job Openings | New York State Attorney General
Civil Service Job Openings | New York State Attorney General

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Family Law - Filing & Serving Your Papers: Sacramento Superior Court

General Information page.

 	Please be advised of the following when filing documents by mail:

Documents will not be filed unless they comply with 
 	
 	California Rules of Court, rule 2.100 - external link which require
 	that all documents presented for filing must be legible and either typed or printed.
No conformed copies of documents filed with the Family Law Court will be returned
 	 	by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope, with sufficient postage, is provided.

 	 	All papers presented for filing must be pre-punched in the standard two-hole position
 	 	at the top of the document and in triplicate.


 	Fees are required for the filing of some Family Law documents. Please refer to the
 	
 	Fees and Payments section below.
 

 	Please be advised of the following when filing in person or placing documents for filing in the Drop Box:


 	Documents received in the Drop box are not processed while you wait; most documents received at the filing
 	counter will be processed and returned to you at the time of filing. Once processed, Drop Box filings
 	will be returned by mail to the address in the caption if a return envelope is not included.

 	Requests for restraining orders must be filed in person and must
 	include a cover sheet with the telephone number where the filer can be reached when the documents are ready to be picked up.

 	Documents must be ready for filing before they are presented at the filing counter or deposited in the Drop Box. 
 	Please sign all forms with blue ink to help identify the original document from the copies.

 	Use the date stamp at the drop box on the backside of one of the forms before placing them in the Drop Box. Use a Binder clip
 	to secure the filing fee to the documents so they do not get separated in the Drop Box.


 	For more tips on preparing documents for filing, download our printable 
 	Filing Instructions.

Fees and Payments

	Payments for filing fees and certified copies will be accepted via cash, check,
	money order, or credit card transaction. There will be no extra processing fee for
	using a credit card for payment. If you are filing by mail or drop box and would
	like to pay your fee via credit card, you may complete the
	
	Credit Card Authorization Form.
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On the job | New York State Attorney General
Employers must pay you for all hours worked, regardless of immigration status. This applies even if an employer knew or later learned that you do not have legal authorization to work. The Labor Bureau does not ask about immigration status and has recovered wages for workers regardless of status.

ResourcesWorker protectionsOffice of the New York State Attorney General (OAG) Labor BureauProtects your rights as a worker including wages, benefits and leave, and discrimination. We will not ask you about your immigration status. Contact about repeated violations of labor law:212-416-87001-800-651-7820 (TDD)labor.bureau@ag.ny.govNew York State Department of Labor (DOL)Protects your rights in the workplace, including wages, hours, job training, and job searches.1-888-469-7365labor.sm.ls.ask@labor.ny.govThe New York State Division on Human RightsTakes complaints and provides information about discrimination or harassment.1-888-392-3644718-741-8300 (TDD/TTY)complaints@dhr.ny.govSafe working conditionsFor information or to file a complaint about workplace health and safety, contact the OAG’s Labor Bureau, the New York State Department of Labor, or the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).1-800-321-6742 (TTY)Unemployment insuranceIf you lose your job through no fault of your own, you may qualify for unemployment-insurance benefits. Contact the Unemployment Insurance Program for more information.1-888-209-8124Unions and working conditionsYou have the right to join a union and the right to act together with coworkers to try to improve pay or working conditions, with or without a union. For more information, contact the National Labor Relations Board.1-844-762-6572Compensation for injuryIf you are injured on the job or become ill because of your work, you may be able to recover lost wages and medical expenses from the New York State Workers’ Compensation Board.1-877-632-4996osha.gov

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Designating the Record – California Appellate Courts
If the appellant designates a clerk’s transcript, the other parties can add documents, exhibits, or oral proceedings that support their side of the case. A respondent uses court form APP-010 to add materials to the clerk’s transcript.
If the appellant requests a clerk’s transcript and the respondent designates an appendix, then the appeal will proceed by appendix unless the appellant was granted a fee waiver for a clerk’s transcript.
Is there a court form? A party uses the notice designating the record on appeal form to select a clerk’s transcript. There is one form for appellants and another form for respondents.
How much does it cost? Each case is different. The appellant pays for the costs of the trial court clerk to copy and organize the documents, and to send them to the Court of Appeal. The trial court clerk can provide an estimate for the deposit and fees.
How do the parties get a copy? The trial court clerk will send the appellant a copy of the clerk’s transcript when it is ready. The other parties can buy a copy of the clerk’s transcript or borrow the appellant’s copy after the opening brief is filed.
Learn more about a clerk’s transcript
Appendix
What is it? An appendix is a collection of documents from the trial court file. An appendix is like a clerk’s transcript, but an appendix is prepared by a party to the appeal.
An appendix can be prepared by any of the parties in the appeal. The court encourages all parties to work together and agree on the contents of an appendix before filing.
What are the advantages? The main advantage of an appendix is that you do not pay the trial court clerk to prepare your documents. But there are many disadvantages. It takes a lot of time to create an appendix and it can be difficult.
What are the rules? Either side can designate an appendix. A party or their lawyer must prepare all the documents required by the Court of Appeal and prepare the documents the parties wants to include in the appendix. A party may have to pay the trial court to get copies of documents they do not already have.
申请使用翻译人员 | California Courts | Self Help Guide
询问如何提交申诉。
您可以向法院口译员计划投诉加州法院翻译人员。司法委员会是获得认证的法院和注册翻译人员的执照颁发机构，因此它可以调查法庭翻译人员是否有违反执照颁发要求的行为。

 

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Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
Can be: (1) an arrest warrant—orders a peace officer to arrest and bring to the court the person accused of a crime to begin legal action; (2) a bench warrant—a judge's order to arrest and bring a person to court because the person has failed to appear in court when they were supposed to; (3) a recall warrant—an order to remove from Department of Justice and state police computers information about canceled warrants to avoid mistaken arrests; or (4) a search warrant—an order based on a finding of probable cause directing law enforcement officers to conduct a search of specific premises for specific persons or things and to bring them to the court.
warranty of habitability: A promise that goes with the rental of residential property that it will be fit for people to live in (habitable), including working plumbing, gas, electrical and heating systems, hot and cold running water, locking doors and windows, watertight roof, windows, walls and doors, and other health and safety conditions, including clean and sanitary maintenance of the building and grounds, enough bins to store garbage and no rodents or vermin. This promise is part of the law, even if the landlord does not include it in the lease or rental agreement.
will: A legal paper that lists a person's wishes about what will happen to his or her personal property after death.
without prejudice: A term used when rights or privileges are not waived or lost. A dismissal of a lawsuit without prejudice means a new suit can be brought on the same cause of action if it is within the statute of limitations.
witness: A person called by either side in a lawsuit to give testimony before the judge or jury.
writ: A written court order saying that certain action must be taken.