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Criminal | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
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Announcement: Tulare County Superior Court Introduces Our Virtual Public Counter -

The Tulare County Superior Court is excited to announce our new service, the Virtual Public Counter.  Accessed via mobile device or computer, our virtual public counter offers real-time, face-to-face interactions with our Superior Court support team, potentially alleviating the need for a physical visit to the court. They assist with a variety of services like court records requests, payments, and self-help.  Due to procedural logistics some services may require an in-person visit.  Click here to try it now.

 

 

Divisions

Criminal

 Criminal
 

The Superior Court has jurisdiction over misdemeanor and felony criminal charges.

Misdemeanors are offenses generally punishable by a fine and/or a county jail term, and felonies are generally punishable by imprisonment in the state prison and/or fines. The court conducts arraignments where accused individuals are informed of the specific charges against them and are advised of their rights. The court holds preliminary hearings on felony charges to determine if there is sufficient evidence to require a defendant to stand trial.
Things You Should Bring to Court
Identification which could include a valid driver's license, social security card, picture identification, etc.
Copy of citation, if applicable
Appearance letter, if applicable
Any receipts regarding the case, such as bond receipts, cash bail receipts, etc.
Jail release papers, if applicable
Any documents which prove that you have complied with the judicial orders and/or sentencing
Cash, personal check, or postal money order to pay for fines and fees
Do not use any nickname or alias. Instead, use the same spelling of your name as it appears on documents related to the case. Make sure that the spelling of your name on those documents is correct. If the spelling of your name is incorrect, advise the court.
Bill Text - SB-375 Transportation planning: travel demand models: sustainable communities strategy: environmental review.
(5) Any applicable mitigation measures or performance standards or criteria set forth in the prior environmental impact reports, and adopted in findings, have been or will be incorporated into the transit priority project.(6) The transit priority project is determined not to conflict with nearby operating industrial uses.(7) The transit priority project is located within one-half mile of a rail transit station or a ferry terminal included in a regional transportation plan or within one-quarter mile of a high-quality transit corridor included in a regional transportation plan.(c) The transit priority project meets at least one of the following three criteria:(1) The transit priority project meets both of the following:(A) At least 20 percent of the housing will be sold to families of moderate income, or not less than 10 percent of the housing will be rented to families of low income, or not less than 5 percent of the housing is rented to families of very low income.(B) The transit priority project developer provides sufficient legal commitments to the appropriate local agency to ensure the continued availability and use of the housing units for very low, low-, and moderate-income households at monthly housing costs with an affordable housing cost or affordable rent, as defined in Section 50052.5 or 50053 of the Health and Safety Code, respectively, for the period required by the applicable financing. Rental units shall be affordable for at least 55 years. Ownership units shall be subject to resale restrictions or equity sharing requirements for at least 30 years.(2) The transit priority project developer has paid or will pay in-lieu fees pursuant to a local ordinance in an amount sufficient to result in the development of an equivalent number of units that would otherwise be required pursuant to paragraph (1).(3) The transit priority project provides public open space equal to or greater than five acres per 1,000 residents of the project.21155.2. (a) A transit priority project that has incorporated all feasible mitigation measures, performance standards, or criteria set forth in the prior applicable environmental impact reports and adopted in findings made pursuant to Section 21081, shall be eligible for either the provisions of subdivision (b) or (c).
FTB Publication 1017 | FTB.ca.gov
Form 592-A, Payment Voucher for Foreign Partner or Member Withholding, to remit withholding payments to FTB made during the year, or to remit the balance due on partnership or LLC income or gain allocable under IRC Section 704 to foreign (non-U.S.) partners or members.
FTB Form 592-B, Resident and Nonresident Withholding Tax Statement, is provided to show the amount of income subject to withholding and tax withheld.

121. When are withholding amounts due for Domestic (nonforeign) payees?
The withholding amounts due have specific payment due dates.
Form 592, Form 592-V, and the payment of tax withheld have specific payment due dates. Refer to the Payment Timeframe chart for specific due dates.
Form 592-PTE is an annual form due no later than January 31 following the year withholding was required. Form 592-Q has the same payment due dates as Form 592-V. Refer to the Payment Timeframe chart for specific due dates.
If any additional amounts are determined to be due at the year end, the additional amounts are required to be paid with the Supplemental Payment Voucher from 592-Q when filing Form 592-PTE. 

Payment Timeframe
Due Date

January 1 through March 31
April 15

April 1 through May 31
June 15

June 1 through August 31
September 15

September 1 through December 31
January 15

If the due date falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, the due date will be the next business day. These due dates are the same as the due dates for individual estimated tax payments.
122. When are withholding payments due for foreign partners?
Withholding payments for foreign partners are due in four payments during the taxable year in which the California source income is derived and should be submitted with each Form 592 A. Payments with Form 592-A are due to the FTB on the 15th day of the 4th, 6th, 9th, and 12th month of the partnershipâs or LLCâs taxable year. These due dates are the same as the federal due dates.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
Section 417(b) defines a QJSA, for a married participant, as an annuity for the life of a participant with a survivor annuity for the life of the participant’s spouse which is not less than 50% and not more than 100% of the amount of the annuity payable during the joint lives of the participant and the spouse. Section 417(a) generally provides that a plan that is subject to § 401(a)(11) must permit a participant to waive the QJSA, with spousal consent, during an applicable election period, and must provide a written explanation to the participant of the terms and conditions of the QJSA. Section 1004 of PPA ’06 amends § 417 to require a plan that is subject to § 401(a)(11) to offer to participants a specified optional form of benefit as an alternative to the QJSA. In particular, a plan that is subject to § 401(a)(11) must provide to a participant who waives the QJSA an opportunity to elect a qualified optional survivor annuity (“QOSA”) during the applicable election period, and must provide a written explanation to participants of the terms and conditions of the QOSA. Section 1004 of PPA ’06 defines a QOSA as an annuity for the life of a participant with a survivor annuity for the life of the participant’s spouse that is equal to a specified applicable percentage of the amount of the annuity that is payable during the joint lives of the participant and the spouse, and that is the actuarial equivalent of a single life annuity for the life of the participant. A QOSA also includes a distribution option in a form having the effect of such an annuity. Section 1107 of PPA ’06 permits a plan sponsor to delay adopting a plan amendment pursuant to statutory provisions under PPA ’06 (or pursuant to any regulation issued under PPA ’06) until the last day of the first plan year beginning on or after January 1, 2009 (January 1, 2011, in the case of governmental plans). This amendment deadline applies to both interim and discretionary amendments that are made pursuant to PPA ’06 statutory provisions or any regulation issued under PPA ’06.
170A - Cyber Warfare Technician

Applicants must have a minimum of 36 months of rated time documented in NCOERs, evaluations or counselings.  This is the minimum prerequisite; all NCOERs are required for consideration.  ARNG and USAR applicants may request a waiver for NCOER time, but must provide civilian performance appraisals in conjunction with their NCOERs or in lieu of not having NCOERs

A letter of recommendation (LOR) from a senior 170A Warrant Officer (CW3-CW5) is required (NO WAIVERS). In the absence of an available senior 170A, the Cyber Proponent to set up an interview with a senior 170A – Cyber Warfare Technician once the applicant completes the steps below:

Ensure that your packet is 90% or more complete since the warrant officer will need to make an assessment based purely on your packet and phone interview. 

Ensure that any waivers you may require are complete and included in the packet. 

Ensure you meet the baseline requirements for both general warrant officer requirements and the 170A specific requirements

Be prepared to conduct an in-depth phone interview (technical & professional)

Must have three (3) hours of English Composition and three (3) hours of College Algebra or higher from an accredited college or university. The only acceptable alternatives are completing the CLEP College Algebra and English Composition examination or an Associate’s degree or higher. The Department of Education maintains a database of accredited postsecondary education institutions and programs at http://ope.ed.gov/accreditation/. (NO WAIVERS)

Preferred Prerequisites:

ALC Graduate

Hold a STEM associate degree or higher from an accredited college or university.

Additional industry technical certifications: SEC+; CASP; OSCP, OSCE, Linux+; CSA+; or GCIH

**ALARACT 014/2023 - IMPLEMENTING GUIDANCE FOR DIRECT APPOINTMENT AND DIRECT COMMISSION OF CERTAIN WARRANT OFFICERS**  Cyber Proponent will keep the option available for Warrant Officer Direct Appointment and Direct Commissioning to carefully respond to accessions, grade strength, and/or year group shortfalls as needed on a case-by-case basis. If branch-wide implementation of these options occurs Proponent will notify the branch.
GFO-23-315 – Clean, Dispatchable Generation - California Grants Portal
This solicitation presents an opportunity to shift towards on-site clean, dispatchable generation technologies, addressing the evolving generation mix and ensuring an ample supply of resources to meet the demands of critical facilities during the net peak period while maintaining system reliability. These technologies are well-suited to ensure a reliable and resilient energy supply for critical infrastructure on-site, including communications, healthcare, government offices, and many more, to provide on-demand load and peak matching. As such, this solicitation will focus on advancing emerging clean, dispatchable generation technologies, such as fuel cells or linear generators, using 100 percent renewable fuels, especially for critical sectors like industrial and commercial that have operational needs during peak hours. The projects from this solicitation will be deployed in these critical sectors and will reduce their demand on the grid, thereby decreasing the reliance from fossil-gas power plants during times of high electricity demand. Expected outcomes include on-site pilot-scale deployment of cost-effective and highly efficient clean, dispatchable generation technologies that will support energy demand of critical facilities and reduce the strain from the state’s electric grid while significantly reducing greenhouse gas emissions and criteria pollutants by curbing fossil-based generation. Ultimately, these projects will contribute to supporting the state's decarbonization goals, enhancing the reliability and strengthening the resilience of the state’s electric grid by increasing the availability of on-site clean, dispatchable generation technologies.
Eligibility Requirements
Eligible Applicants:
 

	
	Business
	

	
	Individual
	

	
	Nonprofit
	

	
	Other Legal Entity
	

	
	Public Agency
	

	
	Tribal Government
	

This solicitation is open to all public and private entities with the exception of local publicly owned electric utilities. 

Eligible Geographies:
No local publicly owned electric utilities. 

Matching Funding Requirement:
Match funding is required in the amount of at least 20% of the requested CEC funds.

Important Dates

	Application deadline	

	The date (and time, where applicable) by which all applications must be submitted to the grantmaker. Time listed as “00:00” equates to midnight.	

 
	9/13/24 23:59	

	Expected award announcement	

	The date on which the grantor expects to announce the recipient(s) of the grant.	

November 2024
Collection - Renewable and Alternative Energy
Image of the Day
Water

Image

Lake Oahe, South Dakota
The fourth largest man-made reservoir in North America extends from Pierre, South Dakota, to Bismarck, North Dakota.
Published Dec 8, 2019
 

Image of the Day
Water

Image

Catching Rays in the Desert
Egypt is near completion of one of the world’s largest solar energy installations.
Published Oct 19, 2019
 

Image of the Day
Human Presence

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Solar-Powered China
China has more capacity to generate solar power than any other country, but getting the power to where it is most needed can be a challenge.
Published Jun 17, 2019
 

Image of the Day
Human Presence

Image

The Smoking Terror
Momotombo in western Nicaragua is an active stratovolcano and a source of renewable energy.
Published Dec 3, 2018
 

Image of the Day
Land

Image

Smog Smothers Solar Energy in China
Reducing air pollution could increase the country's solar power potential.
Published Apr 26, 2018
 

Image of the Day
Atmosphere
Remote Sensing

Image

A New Reservoir in Cambodia
People from several villages had to relocate to make way for a new dam that will give the country’s supply of electricity a boost.
Published Feb 24, 2018
 

Image of the Day
Land
Water
Human Presence

Image

Reshaping the Xingu River
Construction of the Belo Monte Dam has transformed a major tributary of the Amazon River in northern Brazil.
Published Oct 6, 2017
 

Image of the Day
Land
Water
Human Presence

Image

Longyangxia Dam Solar Park
For now, this solar park in China’s western province of Qinghai is the largest in the world.
Published Feb 16, 2017
 

Image of the Day
Land
Human Presence

Image

Offshore Wind Farms Make Wakes
Wind farms in the North Sea give rise to sediment plumes below the water’s surface.
Published Nov 8, 2016
 

Image of the Day
Water
Human Presence

Image

Texas: An Energy Powerhouse
Getting Urgent Care At VA Or In-Network Community Providers | Veterans Affairs
Call 888-901-6609 if the provider is in Puerto Rico, Washington, D.C., or any of these states: AL, AR, CT, DE, FL, GA, IA, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MA, MD, ME, MI, MN, MO, MS, NC, ND, NE, NH, NJ, NY, OH, OK, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, VA, VI, VT, WI, or WV.
Call 866-620-2071 if the provider is in any of these states: AK, AS, AZ, CA, CO, GU, HI, ID, MP, MT, NM, NV, OR, TX, UT, WA, or WY.

Common questions about urgent care

No. Don’t pay anything at the time of your visit. If you have a copay, we’ll send you a bill.
Copays for urgent care are $30 in some cases. Whether you have a copay depends on factors like your priority group and how many times you go to urgent care in a year.
Learn more about urgent care copays

Yes. We pay for up to a 14-day supply of urgent care prescriptions from in-network community pharmacies.
Here’s what to know:

You must visit an in-network pharmacy in the same state as your urgent care visit. Or you can fill your prescription through VA.
If your prescription is for a routine medicine or more than a 14-day supply, you must fill it through VA.
If you fill a prescription at an out-of-network pharmacy, you may have to pay the full cost. You can file a claim to request reimbursement for the cost.

Find an in-network community pharmacy
If you need help while at a community pharmacy, call us:
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
The dollar limitations in § 280F(a) must therefore be multiplied by a factor of 0.1733, and the resulting increases, after rounding to the nearest $100, are added to the 1988 limitations to give the depreciation limitations applicable to passenger automobiles (other than trucks and vans) for calendar year 2008. To determine the dollar limitations applicable to trucks and vans first placed in service during calendar year 2008, the new truck component of the CPI is used instead of the new car component. The new truck component of the CPI was 112.4 for October 1987 and 139.513 for October 2007. The October 2007 index exceeded the October 1987 index by 27.113. The Service has, therefore, determined that the automobile price inflation adjustment for 2008 for trucks and vans is 24.12 percent (27.113/112.4 x 100%). This adjustment is applicable to all trucks and vans that are first placed in service in calendar year 2008. The dollar limitations in § 280F(a) must therefore be multiplied by a factor of 0.2412, and the resulting increases, after rounding to the nearest $100, are added to the 1988 limitations to give the depreciation limitations applicable to trucks and vans. (2) Amount of the Limitation. For passenger automobiles placed in service by the taxpayer in calendar year 2008, Tables 1 through 4 contain the dollar amount of the depreciation limitation for each taxable year. Use Table 1 for a passenger automobile (other than a truck or van) placed in service by the taxpayer in calendar year 2008, for which the 50-percent additional first year depreciation deduction does not apply, including a passenger automobile (other than a truck or van) in a class of property for which the taxpayer elects out of the 50-percent additional first year depreciation deduction. Use Table 2 for a passenger automobile (other than a truck or van) placed in service by the taxpayer in calendar year 2008, for which the 50-percent additional first year depreciation deduction applies.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
Under this program, first-time freshman applicants may be offered the opportunity to enter into a dual admissions agreement with the university. The agreement
	shall include, but is not necessarily limited to, all of the following:(1) (A) A guarantee that the student will be admitted to a university campus during a future academic year if the student successfully completes an associate degree for transfer or a university equivalent to an associate degree for transfer established pursuant to subdivision (d), or another established course of study for transfer within two academic years at a California Community College. For purposes of this paragraph, the regents are requested to collaborate with the Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges to develop processes leading to the alignment of associate degree for transfer requirements between the university, the California State University, and the California Community Colleges.(B) The guarantee of admission shall be for a specific university campus
	selected by the student at the time of the agreement. If the student’s desired major or selected university campus is impacted or oversubscribed, the agreement may specify supplementary criteria for the student to meet, such as required attainment of a grade point average above the minimum defined in general admission requirements. The university shall specify in the agreement any applicable supplementary criteria, including the specific grade point average that the student must attain in lower-division coursework. If the student plans to complete an associate degree for transfer, the supplementary criteria shall not alter the unit requirements applicable to the selected associate degree for transfer, or university equivalent.(2) For students who are eligible to have their fees waived pursuant to Article 1 (commencing with Section 76300) of Chapter 2 of Part 47 of Division 7, or under the California College Promise pursuant to Article 3
	(commencing with Section 76396) of Chapter 2 of Part 47 of Division 7, a guarantee that the applicable campus of the California Community Colleges shall waive their fees while they are participating in the dual admissions program and enrolled at that campus.(3) A guarantee that the student shall have access to library, counseling, and other services from the applicable university campus or the university campus nearest to the student’s primary residence, and the applicable California Community College to ensure that the student is informed of the appropriate course requirements to qualify for transfer to the university, and is also informed of the various financial aid options.
Facility Components | Glenn Research Center | NASA
Over the years, the center continually upgraded and modified the air compression system. In 1956 there were three 16,500 horsepower centrifugal compressors capable of delivering 112 pounds of air per second at 45 psig for a total 336 pounds of air. Each of these possessed three wheels in each of their three casings: two casings in the first stage and one in the second stage. A separate booster compressor could provide 183 pounds of air per second at 150 psig. Pressure-regulating valves in the test chambers kept the air supply at the desired range.

	Compressors in the Equipment Building that were used to pump air into the PSL test chambers (5/7/1954).
	

	Aerial view of the PSL complex. The Equipment Building is at the top, Shop and Access Building at the bottom, with the air handling and cooling equipment between (5/10/1955).
	

	Combustion air lines entering the PSL Shop and Access Building to feed the two test chambers on the second level of the building (6/20/1956).
	

	Retired Naval officers tour the control room of the PSL Equipment Building (2/21/1957).
	

Air Temperature Control
Depending on the type of test being run, the air flow into the engine had to be either heated or refrigerated. Engines operated at supersonic speeds had to be tested in high temperatures that simulated the heat generated by their velocity. Jet engines traveling at subsonic speeds required cold conditions that simulated the lower temperatures found at high-altitudes.
Three combustion air heaters located on the exterior of the Equipment Building created the high temperatures. The heaters ingested ambient air and passed through vertical tubes that had been heated by a natural gas flame. Each heater unit produced 125 pounds of air per second from 40 °F. Later, a pebble bed heater was added to a test chamber to create extremely high temperatures found at hypersonic speeds.
The refrigeration system for the high-altitude testing was added shortly after the original PSL construction was completed. Temperatures found at 50,000 feet and speeds of Mach 0.6 to 1.5 could be recreated without the refrigeration equipment, but slower speeds required colder conditions.