vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
California State Library Sections & Organizational Chart - California State Library
Contact the State Librarian’s Office at (916) 323-9759 or csl-adm@library.ca.gov
State Library Services Bureau
The State Library Services Bureau is the “operations side” of the California State Library and administers the Braille and Talking Book Library, California History Section, Information Services, Government Publications Section, Witkin State Law Library, and Sutro Library (in San Francisco). The bureau is also responsible for the acquisition, cataloging, maintenance, and preservation of the State Library’s collections.
Sutro Library
The Sutro Library acquires, preserves, and makes accessible rare and unique resources for scholarship and education of students, faculty, and independent researchers. With over 90,000 volumes of rare books and 100,000 pamphlets, broadsides, photographs and maps, visitors will find information relevant to all academic disciplines. The Sutro Library also holds one of the largest genealogy collections west of Salt Lake City, allowing patrons to explore their family history and local genealogy. Contact the Sutro Library Staff via our reference service Ask A Librarian, via email sutro@library.ca.gov, or by telephone at (415) 469-6100 Monday through Friday, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm. Visit us Tuesday through Thursday, 10:00 am – 4:00 pm. Some materials require advance notice to view; please see our appointment page for more information.
Witkin State Law Library
The Witkin State Law Library offers an extensive collection of primary and secondary legal sources with a focus on California law. Primary sources from California’s beginnings aid the Legislature and state agencies in tracing legislative or regulatory histories, and practice guides and court briefs aid lawyers and those proceeding pro se. Our rare and frequently consulted collections include virtually all California legislation dating back to 1867, superseded California Codes, and the California Code of Regulations Supplement and Notice Register. Extending beyond California, we have materials relating to other states, federal legislation, and even historical and international law. Contact the Law Library Staff via our reference service Ask A Librarian, via email csllaw@library.ca.gov, or by telephone at (916) 323-9839 Monday through Friday 9:00 am – 5:00 pm.
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The State may provide or distribute certain lists and statistical reports of regulatory information as provided by law, but no personal information is sold or distributed and all relevant legal protections still apply to the State’s websites.
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Laws and Regulations Related to Records | New York State Archives
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You are hereHomeRECORDS MANAGEMENTLaws and Regulations Related to Records
Laws and Regulations Related to Records

 Below are links to and information about New York State and federal laws, regulations, and requirements that state and local governments must follow when managing government records. These laws and regulations provide guidance on how to develop policies and procedures to ensure the effectiveness and continuity of your records management program.
Tips for Locating Citations

The text of laws and regulations pertaining to the State Archives are found on our website by clicking on the name of the law or regulation.

 

 

 

 

 
Other laws pertaining to state or local government records can be accessed by following the links, which lead directly to the New York State Senate's website. From there, click on the appropriate law (e.g., "CVP" for Civil Practice Law and Rules) and follow the links to the desired article and section of that law.
Other regulations pertaining to state and local government records are available via the Department of State's New York Code, Rules and Regulations (NYCRR) page. Locate a particular citation and follow the links to the appropriate title, chapter, subchapter, and part.

 

 

 Local Government Records Law and Regulations 
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Law libraries | California Courts | Self Help Guide
(530) 458-7671
https://www.countyofcolusa.org/988/Colusa-County-Law-Library

Riverside County Law Library
	3989 Lemon Street, Riverside, CA 92501
	(951) 368-0368
lawlibrary.riverside@rclawlibrary.org http://www.rclawlibrary.org/  

Contra Costa County Public Law Library
	1020 Ward Street, First Floor, Martinez, CA 94553
	(925) 646-2783http://www.cccpllib.org/
Sacramento County Public Law Library
	609 9th Street, Sacramento, CA 95814
	(916) 874-6012https://saclaw.org/
Del Norte County Law Library
	450 H Street, Crescent City, CA 95531
	(707) 465-8634

Law Library for San Bernardino County
	402 North D Street, San Bernardino, CA 92401
	(909) 885-3020
reference@sblawlibrary.org
http://www.sblawlibrary.org/
Rancho Cucamonga Branch: 8409 Utica Avenue, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
(909) 944-5106
Victorville Branch: 15455 Seneca Road, Victorville, CA 92392
(760) 243-2044

El Dorado County Law Library
	550 Main Street, Suite A, Placerville, CA 95667
	(530) 626-1932http://www.eldoradocountylawlibrary.org/
San Diego County Public Law Library
	1105 Front Street, San Diego, CA 92101
	(619) 531-3900http://sandiegolawlibrary.org/
Fresno County Public Law Library
	1100 Van Ness Avenue, Suite 600, Fresno, CA 93724
The 2024-25 Budget: Judicial Branch
Levels. Given that a significant number of people can
benefit from legal assistance and services, it is important that the
state maximizes effective use of funding for these legal resources.
Maximizing effective use includes strategically determining where money
should be placed to achieve the greatest legislatively desired results,
to provide people with the resources they most need, and to provide
service in the most cost-effective ways possible. For example, the
judicial branch’s cost-benefit analysis indicated that workshops provide
more net benefits than one-on-one assistance. While one-on-one
assistance may be preferred by some people and may be more appropriate
in certain complicated cases, it could be cost-effective to
strategically maximize the number of workshops offered to address the
basics around certain case types. This could help address the basic
legal needs of more people, while freeing up attorney time to provide
more one-on-one assistance in cases which may be more complicated.
Additionally, the state could consider whether more self-help services
could be shifted online—and potentially more robustly coordinated across
courts, or even the state—to deliver more services at lower costs or at
greater frequency than may currently be provided within individual
counties. This could similarly increase service levels by providing
greater access to more people who may need assistance.
Strategic Plan for Funding Particularly Important Given
State Budget Condition. Our office is projecting that the
state will face significant fiscal difficulties in both the budget year
and future years. As a result, additional funding to expand legal
resources may not be available for several years. This would mean that
existing funding needs to be more strategically allocated and used if
the state would like to address more of the unmet need for legal
resources. Alternatively, if the Legislature decides to increase funding
for legal resources, it would likely have to come at the expense of
other state programs. Under this scenario, it would be equally important
that the funding is allocated strategically to ensure the state
maximizes the number of people receiving legal assistance or service
and/or the quality of the assistance or service provided. Moreover, if
Designating the Record – California Appellate Courts
That means no party can use it to support their arguments in the appeal.
The Court of Appeal may reject any argument raised by an appellant if the court concludes the appellant has not provided an adequate record to evaluate the argument.

Deciding What to Include in The Record on Appeal
Think of the record on appeal as a package you are sending to the Court of Appeal.
In this package, you and the other parties want to include everything that relates to the issue(s) being appealed. You want to give the Court of Appeal all the information it needs to review what happened in the trial court and to decide if the trial court made a legal mistake.
Now think about your trial and what rulings are being appealed. What parts of the trial court record will best tell the Court of Appeal about these rulings?
Remember, the Court of Appeal will only be able to look at what’s in the record on appeal it receives.
So, when you designate the record on appeal, be sure to include all the materials that deal with the issues on appeal.
Each party should choose all the materials that support their legal argument for or against the trial court’s decision.
How to Designate the Record on Appeal
When a party designates the record on appeal, they must choose:

what materials to include in the record on appeal and
how to send the materials to the Court of Appeal.

The parties use a form to designate the record on appeal. There is one form for appellants and a different form for respondents.
The parties designate materials from the trial court record to include in the record on appeal. The materials are organized in three categories: documents, oral proceedings, and exhibits.
Choose a category to learn more
How to include documents in the record on appeal
How to include oral proceedings in the record on appeal
How to include exhibits in the record on appeal
You can also watch a step-by-step video guide to Designating the Record on Appeal for Appellants. While this video is a resource for appellants, it may also be helpful to respondents.
How to include documents in the record on appeal
The record on appeal must include documents filed in the trial court.
Designating the Record – California Appellate Courts
How to include documents in the record on appeal
How to include oral proceedings in the record on appeal
How to include exhibits in the record on appeal
You can also watch a step-by-step video guide to Designating the Record on Appeal for Appellants. While this video is a resource for appellants, it may also be helpful to respondents.
How to include documents in the record on appeal
The record on appeal must include documents filed in the trial court. The appellant generally chooses how the trial court prepares and sends the documents to the Court of Appeal. However, all parties have an opportunity to add documents to the record on appeal for the Court of Appeal to consider.
Select an option to learn more

 Choosing what documents to send the Court of Appeal Documents that must be included 

The court requires that some documents must be in the record on appeal. This includes the final order or judgment that’s being appealed, and certain motions.
A list of required documents is available at the court or online. See California Rule of Court 8.122(b).

 Documents that should be included 

Any document that relates to the issues or rulings of the appeal should be included in the record on appeal. For the purposes of the Court of Appeal, if a document is not in the record on appeal it does not exist. The Court of Appeal will only consider documents that it receives in the record on appeal.
It’s especially important for the appellant to include all documents that relate to the issues on appeal. An appellant should not fail to designate relevant documents in the record on appeal – even if the appellant thinks some documents might help the other side. If the Court of Appeal concludes that the appellant did not provide enough material to fully consider an argument, the court may reject the argument.
All parties should carefully review the trial court record and designate all the documents and evidence that they want to reference in their briefs and oral arguments. The parties will only be able to refer to documents that are in the record on appeal when they make legal arguments supporting their side of the case.

 
 Deciding how to send the documents to the Court of Appeal Because every case is different, the parties can choose how to prepare a record of documents for the Court of Appeal.
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Reply Brief – California Appellate Courts
The parties must either submit a joint briefing schedule or submit separate briefing schedules for the court to consider and make a final decision.
See CRC 8.216 to learn about the procedures for submitting a briefing schedule in a cross-appeal.
 

Vídeo: What is a Brief?, 4:27

Vídeo: Preparing to File Your Brief, 5:09

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Ley CARE | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Tuolumne

Usted tiene que explorar todas las demás opciones antes de iniciar el proceso CARE
Aunque esta guía es sobre la Ley CARE, solo debe usar el proceso de la Ley CARE si no hay ninguna otra opción que limite a la persona menos que la Ley CARE, además de satisfacer sus necesidades. Explore otras opciones aquí.
¿Qué pasa si no hablo inglés? 
Puede usar la Solicitud de intérprete (Casos civiles) (formulario INT-300) (en español), o un formulario o sitio web de la corte local para solicitar un intérprete. Haga clic para obtener más información sobre los intérpretes de corte.
¿Qué pasa si tengo una discapacidad?
Si tiene una discapacidad y necesita una modificación mientras está en la corte, puede usar la Solicitud de modificación para personas con discapacidad (formulario MC-410) (en español) para hacer su solicitud. También puede pedir ayuda al coordinador de la Ley de Estadounidenses con Discapacidades (Americans with Disabilities Act, ADA) de su corte. Para obtener más información, vea Cómo solicitar una modificación para personas con discapacidad en la corte (formulario MC-410-INFO) (en español).
 

 

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