vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Tax form changes | FTB.ca.gov
Specific Line Instructions, Line 1 through Line 43, Line 8 – Other additions, Fifth Paragraph position.
Specific Line Instructions, Line 1 through Line 43, Line 15 – Other deductions, Third Paragraph position.
Specific Line Instructions, Line 1 through Line 43, Line 15 – Other deductions, Fourth Paragraph position.

Page 3, Column 2, Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes, First through Fourth Paragraph positions, new paragraphs added.
Page 16, Column 3, Line 8 – Other additions, Third Paragraph position, new paragraph added.
Page 16, Column 3, Line 8 – Other additions, Fifth Paragraph position, new paragraph added.
Page 17, Column 2, Line 15 – Other deductions, Third Paragraph position, new paragraph added.
Page 17, Column 2, Line 15 – Other deductions, Fourth Paragraph position, new paragraph added.

Added Whatâs New/Tax Law Changes paragraphs for the Shuttered Venue Operator Grant, Other Loan Forgiveness, California Microbusiness COVID-19 Relief Grant and California Venues Grant as a result of Assembly Bills 80 and 176, and Senate Bill 113 for the reasons explained in Items 2 through 5, below.
Senate Bill 113, which chaptered on February 9, 2022, provides modified conformity to the federal shuttered venue operator grant provision under the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, which allows taxpayers to deduct eligible expenses paid for with covered loan amounts, except for an ineligible entity. If an ineligible entity deducted eligible expenses for federal purposes, then an adjustment is needed on Form 100W, line 8 – Other additions.
Assembly Bill 80, which chaptered on April 29, 2021, provides modified conformity to the federal other loan forgiveness provisions under the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, which allows taxpayers to deduct eligible expenses paid for with covered loan amounts, except for an ineligible entity. If an ineligible entity deducted eligible expenses for federal purposes, then an adjustment is needed on Form 100W, line 8 – Other additions.
Assembly Bill 176, which chaptered on September 23, 2021, allows an exclusion from gross income grant allocations received by a taxpayer pursuant to the California Microbusiness COVID-19 Relief Program. Federal law has no similar exclusion.
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The Antitrust Bureau is responsible for enforcing the antitrust laws to prevent anticompetitive practices and promote competition throughout the state. The bureau enforces New York's antitrust laws (Donnelly Act) and also has the authority to sue for violations of federal antitrust laws (Sherman and Clayton Acts). 

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May 23, 2024

Attorney General James Sues Live Nation and Ticketmaster for Monopolizing Live Events and Overcharging Consumers

May 1, 2024

Attorney General James Sues NCAA for Imposing Unfair Restrictions on Student Athletes’ Careers

January 23, 2024

Attorney General James Announces Latest Win Against Martin Shkreli for Illegal Scheme to Monopolize Lifesaving Drug

December 19, 2023

Attorney General James and Multistate Coalition Secure $700 Million from Google for Harming Consumers 

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The Consumer Frauds and Protection Bureau prosecutes businesses and individuals engaged in fraudulent, misleading, deceptive, or illegal trade practices. In addition to litigating, the bureau mediates thousands of complaints each year from individual consumers.

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May 9, 2024

Attorney General James Secures More Than $10 Million from AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon Wireless for Deceptive Advertising

May 8, 2024

Attorney General James Wins Trial Against Quincy Bioscience for Deceptive and Fraudulent Advertising of “Memory Improvement” Supplement Prevagen
Recorder | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
Recorder | Sierra County, CA - Official Website

 

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Recorder	

Responsibilities:The county recorder maintains and provides public access to a permanent archive of recorded documents. The recorder is responsible for examination and recording of all documents presented to this office that deal with establishing ownership of land in the county or as required by law.Disclaimer:Under California law, employees in the Recorder's Office are not allowed to give legal advice, cannot advise which forms are needed, nor advise how to fill them out.Effective January 1, 2008, Section 1798.89 of the Civil Code was added to read: "Unless otherwise required to do so by state or federal law, no person, entity, or government agency shall present for recording or filing with a county recorder a document that is required by any provision of law to be open to the public if that record displays more than the last four digits of a Social Security number." Recording Fees:Effective February 2012, recording fees have increased to $14 for the first page and $3 for each additional page of the same document. Copies of official records are a $1.00 per page.Basic Recording RequirementsReal Property Recording FeesRecorder FormsMilitary Discharge ApplicationDocumentary Transfer Tax IndexCalifornia Revenue and Taxation Code ExemptionsRestrictive Covenant Modification Information:Beginning 7/1/2022, Assembly Bill 1466 authorizes any person including those who do not have an ownership interest of record in the property, including County Recorders, who believe is the subject of an unlawfully restrictive covenant in violation of Government Code Section 12955(1) to record a Restrictive Covenant Modification document to have the illegal language reacted (blacked-out).
Exemptions | Placer County, CA


Exemptions | Placer County, CA

 

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Article XIII of the California Constitution, detailed by Sections in the Revenue and Taxation code, governed by the State Board of Equalization, affords our office to authorize various property tax exemptions for real and personal property. All exemptions are the same in California’s 58 California Counties*.Commercial property leased or owned by businesses or legal entities who use the property exclusively for nonprofit educational, religious, hospital, scientific or charitable purposes may file a claim and submit supporting documentation. Use of the property is verified by site inspection.Residential property which is a certified principal residence of a property owner may file for a homeowners exemption while a veteran who is compensated 100% from the Veterans Administration for a service connected disability or an unmarried surviving spouse of a veteran who was compensated at the 100% rate or who’s death was service connected may file a claim with supporting documentation.Historical aircrafts used for show/museum purposes or military service members who hold a residency in another State but are stationed in California may file a claim with supporting documentation.*Exception: Nonprofit housing exemption income limits may vary by County. Additional County ordinances may affect an assessment.Click a button below for any exemption you wish to receive further detailed information.

 
 
 

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Related InformationCalifornia State Board of Equalization video presentation on all property tax exemptions.

 
 
 

 

 

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State Parks has a variety of business opportunities throughout the state, many of which are administered by our Capital Programs Bureau, Contract Bureau, and Concessions Management Bureau.
From restaurant management to firewood sales, information about current concessions opportunities can be found on our concessions page.
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Real Estate Regulation | New York State Attorney General
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The Office of the New York State Attorney General is responsible for the regulation of public offerings of real estate securities in or from the state of New York, pursuant to Article 23-A of the New York General Business Law. This includes the regulation of the offer of syndications and cooperative interests in realty, such as cooperatives, condominiums, timeshares, homeowners' associations, and senior living communities.

The Attorney General also regulates the conversion of rental buildings to condominiums and cooperatives and the initial offer of certain affordable housing developments. The Attorney General also ensures that all broker-dealers of real estate securities register with the Attorney General's Office.

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March 8, 2023

Attorney General James Secures $420,000 for Affordable Housing in New York City from Fraudulent Landlords

November 3, 2022

Attorney General James Announces Conviction of Former Nursing Home Employee for Raping a Resident Suffering from Dementia

November 2, 2022
Birmingham Financial Navigators « The Official Website for the City of Birmingham, Alabama
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a major impact on Birmingham residents’ finances, and the City of Birmingham’s new Financial Navigators program is here to help. Working with IMC Financial Consulting to provide guidance over the phone, Financial Navigators can help you manage financial issues, identify immediate action steps, and make referrals to other services at no cost. How do I sign up?
Step 1:   Visit the link below or call (205) 259-7836.

Click here to schedule now

Step 2: Register for a call by telling us your Name, ZIP Code, Language preference Phone and/or email address.

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Step 3: A Navigator will call you to begin your free session.

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What Happens In A Financial Navigation Session

Session Length 

Financial Navigation services are delivered over the phone; sessions last up to 30 minutes. Once you provide the required contact information either by phone or internet, a Navigator will get in touch with you as soon as possible.

Things Financial Navigators Can Help With
Prioritizing payments for daily living expenses, like housing, food, and insurance, including:

Maximizing income through accessing benefits, emergency cash assistance, and emergency loans, and considering options like unemployment or short-term disability
Managing debt, from credit cards to student loans to child support, and guiding negotiations with creditors
Avoiding predatory scams
Budgeting for future income disruptions
Accessing other social services, like food resources, vocational counseling, health and mental health resources, and Volunteer Income Tax Assistance services

Next Steps
The Navigator and client will identify the next steps during the session, and clients will receive a personalized follow-up email. If a client has additional questions, they may contact the program again but may be served by a different Navigator.
 
Birmingham Financial Navigators Program Hours

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2023 Personal Income Tax Booklet | California Forms & Instructions 540 | FTB.ca.gov
Treat a prior unsuccessful attempt to adopt a child (even when the costs were incurred in a prior year) and a later successful adoption of a different child as one effort when computing the cost of adopting the child. Include the following costs if directly related to the adoption process:

Fees for Department of Social Services or a licensed adoption agency.
Medical expenses not reimbursed by insurance.
Travel expenses for the adoptive family.

Note:

This credit does not apply when a child is adopted from another country or another state, or was not in the custody of a California public agency or a California political subdivision.
Any deduction for the expenses used to claim this credit must be reduced by the amount of the child adoption costs credit claimed.

Use the worksheet below to figure this credit using whole dollars only. If more than one adoption qualifies for this credit, complete a separate worksheet for each adoption. The maximum credit is limited to $2,500 per minor child.

Enter qualifying costs for the child.
Credit percentage – 50%: .50
Credit amount. Multiply line 1 by line 2.
 Do not enter more than $2,500.

Your allowable credit is limited to $2,500. Carry over the excess credit to future years until the credit is used.
Line 46 – Nonrefundable Renterâs Credit
If you paid rent for at least six months in 2023 on your principal residence located in California you may qualify to claim the nonrefundable renterâs credit which may reduce your tax. Complete the Nonrefundable Renter's Credit Qualification Record included in these instructions.
Line 48
Subtract the amount on line 47 from the amount on line 35. Enter the result on line 48. If the amount on line 47 is more than the amount on line 35, enter -0-.
Other Taxes
Attach the specific form or statement required for each item below.
Line 61 – Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT)
If you claim certain types of deductions, exclusions, and credits, you may owe AMT if your total income is more than:
LAO Education
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Brief


 Trends in Higher Education: Finance 
 

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May 9, 2024 - 
 This brief is the fourth of a six-part series covering higher education trends in California. The fourth brief focuses on higher education finance and how it has changed over the past few decades. The brief also raises key issues for the Legislature to consider as it makes related policy and budget decisions.
 

Brief


 Update on Student Housing Assistance
 

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May 7, 2024 - 
 This brief provides background on student housing insecurity at the higher education segments, provides an implementation update on the housing assistance provided through the segments’ rapid rehousing and basic needs programs, and recommends changes to statutory reporting requirements for these programs.


 

Brief


 Trends in Higher Education: Student Outcomes 
 

Format:
PDF

April 18, 2024 - 
 This brief is the third of a six-part series covering higher education trends in California. The third brief focuses on student outcomes and how they have changed over the past few decades. The brief also raises key issues for the Legislature to consider as it makes related policy and budget decisions.


 

Brief


 Trends in Higher Education: College Affordability 
 

Format:
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March 14, 2024 - 
 This brief is the second of a six-part series covering higher education trends in California. The second brief focuses on college affordability. It covers changes in cost of attendance and student financial aid over the past few decades.
 

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 The 2024-25 Budget: California State Library
 

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March 13, 2024 - 
 This post analyzes the Governor’s January budget proposals for the State Library. The post first provides background on the State Library, then provides an update on the implementation of recent local assistance initiatives. Next, it discusses the Governor’s budget proposals and concludes by providing associated recommendations.
 

Brief


 The 2024-25 Budget: College of the Law, San Francisco
 

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March 5, 2024 - 
 This brief analyzes the Governor’s January budget proposal for the College of the Law, San Francisco (CLSF).
California Children's Services (CCS) | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
California Children's Services (CCS) | Sierra County, CA - Official Website

 

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California Children's Services (CCS)	




 California Children's Services (CCS) is a state program for children with certain diseases or health problems. Through this program, children up to 21 years old can get the health care and services they need. CCS will connect you with doctors and trained health care people who know how to care for your child with special health care needs. 

 CCS Eligibility
The program is open to anyone who:

is under 21 years of age 
is a resident of Sierra County 
has or may have a medical condition that is covered by CCS 
has a family income of less than $40,000 reported as adjusted gross income on state tax return, has a medically eligible child who has out-of-pocket medical expenses that are expected to exceed 20 percent of the family's California adjusted gross income 
has Healthy Families coverage for the child 
has Medi-Cal coverage for the child 

What must the applicant or family do to qualify? 
Families (or the applicant if age 18 or older, or an emancipated minor) must: 

complete the Application Form (PDF) on page 3 and return it to their county CCS office; 
give CCS all of the information requested so CCS can determine if the family qualifies; 
apply to Medi-Cal if CCS believes that a family’s income qualifies them for the Medi-Cal program. (If a family qualifies for Medi-Cal, the child is also covered by CCS. CCS approves the services; payment is made through Medi-Cal.) 

 
 
 

 

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