vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Family Law Home
To view documents for your case, you must have both a Public Case Access account and a participant subscription to your case. To create an account and/or participant subscription, please follow the instructions above under Getting Access to your Case. To view your case:
 

Click “Log On” at the top of this screen
Enter your email address and password
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 Mediation Reports prepared by Family Court Services are typically added to your case five days before your hearing and Findings and Orders After Hearing
 and Minute Orders are typically posted to your case within two hours after your hearing. You must bring a copy of your Mediation Report to your hearing.
 If your case is not listed under Your Case Subscriptions, you either do not have a subscription to your case, the court has not yet processed your
 Case Participant Enrollment Form – Family Law, or your form was deficient and is being returned to you unprocessed.
 

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 and Government Code Section 68150(l), the Court may impose fees for the costs of providing access to its electronic 
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Designating the Record – California Appellate Courts
A reporter’s transcript is a written record of the oral proceedings in the trial court. This exact word-for-word record of what was said is prepared by a court reporter who was in the trial or hearing. From the court’s perspective, a reporter’s transcript is the best type of oral proceeding.
What are the rules? An appellant can always designate a reporter’s transcript if a court reporter took notes during the trial. The appellant must decide what oral proceedings to include. This should be oral proceedings for days or specific hearings in the trial when the issues being appealed were discussed.
In many cases, there was no court reporter taking notes in the trial. If there was no court reporter taking notes, it is not possible to get a reporter’s transcript.
How much does it cost? A fee is charged for each day of transcript. The fee is determined by how long the court was in session that day. The court reporter can provide an estimate of the fee for the transcript.
If the appellant decides to order a reporter’s transcript, they must pay a deposit. The deposit is the amount of the estimated fee. Sometimes there is a refund if the actual cost of preparing the reporter’s transcript is less than the deposit.
Even if an appellant has a fee waiver from the court, there will always be a cost for the reporter’s transcript. That’s because the court reporter works for a separate business and is not an employee of the court. There is a Transcript Reimbursement Fund but it has very little money at this time. Requests for financial support of transcripts are not likely to be approved.
What can the respondent do? If there was a court reporter in the trial and a reporter’s transcript is available, the other parties should review the choice for oral proceedings in the appellant’s designating the record on appeal form APP-003.

If the appellant chooses to send a reporter’s transcript for the oral proceedings, the other parties should review what oral proceedings the appellant included.
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Legislative Process | California State Senate
Find out who these groups or individuals are by calling the author's office where lists of the letters and phone calls received on each bill are kept. A good strategy is to align yourself with the groups that hold your position and work together to talk to the members of the committee BEFORE the bill is heard. Keep your letters and discussions with the legislators short and to the point.When testifying before the committee, first state your name and the organization that you represent or indicate that you are a concerned citizen and state where you live. The Members of the committee will be interested to hear what you have to say and usually do not grill individual citizens who testify in the same way that they do lobbyists. Keep your testimony short and to the point.Step 3: What If Your Bill Goes To A Fiscal Committee?If the bill has a fiscal impact or a state cost, it will be heard in either the Senate or Assembly Appropriations Committee. At this point, you should inform the Members of the committee why you support or oppose the bill based on a fiscal argument. The finance committees are concerned about fiscal impact and not policy considerations.Try to see the staff analysis that has been done on the bill by the policy committee, the Department of Finance, and/or the Legislative Analyst. Members of the fiscal committees read these analyses before they vote. These analyses are available on the Internet.If you believe that the numbers or the fiscal impact of the bill are not correct as reported in these analyses, you should prepare your written comments before the committee meets. Your written material should be available to pass out to the committee Members at the hearing where you present your testimony.After the bill passes the fiscal committee, it is read for the second time on the Floor.Step 4: After Your Bill Passes The House Of Origin And Goes To The Second HouseThird Reading is the last stage that a bill goes through in the house of origin before it passes to the second house to go through the committee process all over again. On Third Reading, the author presents the bill for passage by the entire house.
Criminal Law - criminal_selfhelp


Criminal Law - criminal_selfhelp

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 Find basic information about criminal cases and about how to clean up your criminal record using instructions, forms, and answers to frequently asked questions.

Basics of Criminal Court
Review general information about criminal cases, and types of criminal cases.
How Criminal Cases Work
Learn how a criminal case works, the steps involved and the trial process.
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Learn how to clean up your criminal record and what kinds of criminal convictions can be dismissed from your record. Access the forms you will need and information on how to get help. Click for information on sealing juvenile records.
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Legislative Process | California State Senate
If the author is a Senator, the bill is introduced at the Senate Desk; if an Assemblymember, at the Assembly Desk, where it is assigned a number and read for the first time.Step 2: What To Do When Your Bill Goes To Policy CommitteeThe bill then goes to the Senate or Assembly Rules Committee, where it is assigned to a policy committee. You can find out where your bill is assigned by calling the author. Since bills are not heard in policy committee until 30 days after they have been introduced and printed, there is plenty of time to investigate a bill or contact your legislator to communicate your position on the bill.Each bill must appear in the Daily File for four days prior to being heard in a committee. The Daily File is the agenda of the day's business, together with public notice of bills set for committee hearings. By checking the File, you can keep track of bills that are being scheduled for committee. If you live out of town and plan to testify at the hearing, it is a good idea to call the author or your legislator to make sure that the bill is going to be heard on that date. Sometimes bills are taken off the agenda at the last moment.At this point, the role of the District Office should be emphasized. District Office staff are there to serve the needs of constituents. They can be extremely helpful in making contacts and getting information from Sacramento.It is a good idea to schedule a meeting with your legislator while he or she is in the district. Communicate your concerns regarding legislation. Indicate that you want to work with the Member's office on a particular issue.Most bills generate support and opposition from a variety of groups. Find out who these groups or individuals are by calling the author's office where lists of the letters and phone calls received on each bill are kept. A good strategy is to align yourself with the groups that hold your position and work together to talk to the members of the committee BEFORE the bill is heard. Keep your letters and discussions with the legislators short and to the point.When testifying before the committee, first state your name and the organization that you represent or indicate that you are a concerned citizen and state where you live.
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Family Law | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
Use this website to try to locate a person.
Workplace income information: [http://www.salary.com].
Research car values: [http://www.kbb.com] (Kelly Blue Book) or [http://www.edmunds.com].
Research job availability: [http://www.edd.ca.gov] or [http://www.ajb.org].
Research licenses: [http://www.dca.ca.gov]. Locate licensees through the Dept. of Consumer Affairs.
[http://www.cslb.ca.gov]. Locate a contractor's license through the State Licensing Board.
[http://www.dre.ca.gov]. Locate a realtor's license through the Dept. of Real Estate.
[http://www.insurance.ca.gov]. Locate an insurance agent's license through the Dept. of Insurance.

All state and public records: [http://www.searchsystems.net]. Use this site to research multiple web sites for state and public records.
Social Security Death Records: [http://socialsecuritydeathrecords-search.com].
Federal Inmate locator site: [http://www.bop.gov].
Out-of-State Resources:
Consumer's Guide to Legal Help on the Internet:
[http://www.abanet.org/legalservices/public.html]: This American Bar Association Web Site can help you find self-help and legal information Web sites in many states. The site can also help you locate free and low-cost legal help in other states.

National Resources for Self-Represented Litigants: [http://www.LawHelp.org]. This site contains information that helps people with low or moderate incomes to find legal resources.

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