vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
JJDPC: Sacramento Superior Court

JJDPC: Sacramento Superior Court

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Saturday, May 25, 2024

The Court will be closed on Monday, May 27th in observance of Memorial Day

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Juvenile Justice Commission

Home > Juvenile > Juvenile Justice Commission

Mission
Mandate
Goals
Meeting Information
Current Commissioners
Bylaws
Become a Member

Mission

 Our 
 
 Mission is to serve the community and its 
 youth by encouraging positive citizenship, preventing delinquency, and 
 advocating for the effectiveness of the justice system.

Mandate

 Sections 225 through 231 of the California State 
 Welfare and Institutions Code mandates the existence of a Juvenile Justice 
 Commission in each county through-out the state. 

 The Commission consists of 7 to 15 members 
 appointed by the Presiding Judge of the Superior Court with the approval of the 
 Presiding Judge of the Juvenile Court. Two of these members can be youth members 
 between the ages of 14 to 21.

Goals

 The Sacramento County Juvenile Justice Commission oversees the juvenile court system and also 
 inspects facilities to make sure they are in compliance with the law. 
 While conducting our mandated facility 
 
 inspections one of our goals is to 
 complete them in a timely manner.

Meeting Information
Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse: Sacramento Superior Court

one-way street, heading east. Follow J Street to 8th Street and turn left. 
 8th Street is a one-way street, heading north. The Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse is 
 located on the block that is fronted by 8th and 9th Streets and G and H Streets.

From Rancho Cordova, Folsom (and points east)

 
 Take Highway 50 west (toward San Francisco). Take Interstate 5 
 north. Exit at the J Street exit. J Street is a one-way street, 
 heading east. Follow J Street to 8th Street and turn left. 8th 
 Street is a one-way street, heading north. The Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse is 
 located on the block that is fronted by 8th and 9th Streets and G and H Streets.

Parking Information

 Metered parking is available on all streets surrounding the 
 Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse (meters take only quarters). 
 There are also a limited number of free two-hour street parking spaces available on D, E, and F 
 Streets. In addition, the following public lots are available within 
 walking distance.
Lot Location and Rates


 County of Sacramento Parking Lot - external link 725 7th Street

 City of Sacramento Parking - - external link City Hall Garage - 10th and I Streets / 11th and I Streets

Jury Service

 If you have been summoned for jury service, please review our
 
 Juror Service Center section.

About

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Mission Statement

 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.
 

Departments

Appeals
Civil
Court Reporters
Criminal
Exhibits
Family and Children
Juror Service Center
Juvenile
Landlord / Tenant
Probate
Restraining Orders
Small Claims
Traffic (Adult/Juvenile)

General

General Information
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Fees and Forms
Local Rules
News Releases
Carol Miller Justice Center: Sacramento Superior Court

Turn left at the Bicentennial Circle Road stoplight. 
 Follow Bicentennial Circle around to the parking lot entrance.

Parking Information

 Public parking is available in the lot in front of the Carol Miller Justice Center. The cost 
 for a parking pass is a flat rate of $5.00 per day. The parking pass machines accept coins, bills, and credit 
 and debit cards. There are two entrances to the parking lot - one on the north side of the 
 building and another on the west side. A machine dispensing parking passes is available at 
 the north entrance and also at a walk-up dispenser located in the center of the parking lot. 
 Be sure to place your parking pass in an easily visible spot in your car's front window.
 If you have a Department of Motor Vehicle (DMV) disabled person license plate or placard,
 there is no charge for parking. 

About

Site Map
Contact Us
Accessibility
Privacy Policy
Career Opportunities
Judicial Administrative Records

Mission Statement

 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.
 

Departments

Appeals
Civil
Court Reporters
Criminal
Exhibits
Family and Children
Juror Service Center
Juvenile
Landlord / Tenant
Probate
Restraining Orders
Small Claims
Traffic (Adult/Juvenile)

General

General Information
Court Locations
Fees and Forms
Local Rules
News Releases
YouTube Channel
LinkedIn
 Facebook
Twitter

Contact us

Sacramento Superior Court
720 9th Street
Sacramento, CA 95814

Contact Form

© 2024 Superior Court of California, County of Sacramento
Juvenile Court: Sacramento Superior Court

Juvenile Court: Sacramento Superior Court

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Locations
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Saturday, May 25, 2024

The Court will be closed on Monday, May 27th in observance of Memorial Day

Toggle navigation

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Info Centers 

For Jurors
For Parties
For Attorneys
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For Vendors
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Online Services

Departments 

Appeals
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Court Reporters
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Family and Children
Interpreter Services
Juror Service Center
Juvenile
Landlord / Tenant
Probate
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Traffic (Adult/Juvenile)

General Info 

General Information
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Career Opportunities - external link
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Virtual Courthouse

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Frequently Asked Questions

Home > Juvenile > Frequently Asked Questions

Juvenile Dependency

What is the purpose of Juvenile Dependency Court?


 	Juvenile Dependency Court is the branch of the Superior Court which hears cases involving neglected and/or
 	abused children less than eighteen years of age.

What happens after law enforcement places a child in protective custody?


 	 A Juvenile Court Dependency Hearing may begin with children being removed from their parents and placed in protective custody.
 	 The law allows law enforcement to detain children up to 72 hours for their protection if the officer believes there is a risk
 	 of neglect or abuse. Children are usually taken to the Children’s Receiving Home. When children are taken into protective custody,
 	 the officer or social worker will immediately attempt to notify the parent(s) or guardian(s). If the children are not in immediate danger
 	 of neglect or abuse, and are living with a parent, relative, or friend, they may be allowed to remain there pending the court proceedings.

 	 	When the children are placed in protective custody and taken from the home, there must be an investigation to decide whether the children
Juvenile Court Records: Sacramento Superior Court

To obtain juvenile records in the possession of an agency, contact that agency directly for information on its disclosure policies
 and procedures. For information on records maintained by the Department of Child, Family and Adult Services
 	visit the DCFAS Web site - external link.
 	For information on records maintained by the Probation Department, visit the 
 	Probation Department's Web site - external link.

About

Site Map
Contact Us
Accessibility
Privacy Policy
Career Opportunities
Judicial Administrative Records

Mission Statement

 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.
 

Departments

Appeals
Civil
Court Reporters
Criminal
Exhibits
Family and Children
Juror Service Center
Juvenile
Landlord / Tenant
Probate
Restraining Orders
Small Claims
Traffic (Adult/Juvenile)

General

General Information
Court Locations
Fees and Forms
Local Rules
News Releases
YouTube Channel
LinkedIn
 Facebook
Twitter

Contact us

Sacramento Superior Court
720 9th Street
Sacramento, CA 95814

Contact Form

© 2024 Superior Court of California, County of Sacramento
Request Remote Hearings | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
New Local Rule Relating To Remote Appearances in Family Law and Domestic Violence Cases
Effective July 1, 2022, the court has adopted a new rule relating to remote appearances in family law and domestic violence cases.  (See Tulare County Superior Court local rule 937).  You can review the court’s local rules here.
Parties Authorized For Remote Appearance
Attorneys
Criminal, Civil, and Family Law Attorneys may appear remotely for non-evidentiary hearings. Law firms may request to be added to a weekly distribution list by emailing RemoteHearings@tulare.courts.ca.gov.
Individuals Pending Criminal Charges
Persons who are out of custody pending criminal charges are not authorized to appear remotely. Counsel can make request remote appearances on behalf of the clients directly to the Court. Persons who are in-custody pending criminal charges will appear in person or remotely depending on the scheduled hearing type.
Civil and Family Law Litigants
Parties and witnesses in civil and family law cases may appear remotely to the extent permitted by, and in accordance with, California Rule of Court 3.672 and Code of Civil Procedure section 367.75.
Authorized Hearing Types
Criminal
Personal or remote appearances are required for the following purposes:
Evidentiary Hearings
Change of Plea
Enter Time Waiver
Sentencing
As Ordered by the Court
Civil/Family Law/Probate
The following evidentiary hearings will require a personal appearance:
Settlement Conference
Trial Readiness Conference
Trial/Contested Hearing/Evidentiary Hearings*
Creditor Examinations/Order of Examination
Restraining Orders
Unlawful Detainers
Note: Parties may still participate in court hearings via Court Call.
Parties may appear remotely for all other hearing types at the judge’s discretion.
Traffic/Small Claims
Traffic and Small Claims cases are not holding remote hearings.
Assistance By Telephone With Remote Appearances
Assistance regarding scheduled remote appearances is available by calling (559) 738-2330.

Request Remote Hearing Form

Please read the following before submitting a request:
Requests that do not include all necessary fields (marked by red asterisk) will be ignored
Virtual Courthouse Tour: Sacramento Superior Court




	Virtual Courthouse Tour: Sacramento Superior Court

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Locations
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Saturday, May 25, 2024

The Court will be closed on Monday, May 27th in observance of Memorial Day

Toggle navigation

Home
Online Services

Info Centers 

For Jurors
For Parties
For Attorneys
For the Media
For Vendors
Self-Help Central
Online Services

Departments 

Appeals
Civil
Court Reporters
Criminal
Exhibits
Family and Children
Interpreter Services
Juror Service Center
Juvenile
Landlord / Tenant
Probate
Restraining Orders
Small Claims
Traffic (Adult/Juvenile)

General Info 

General Information
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Career Opportunities - external link
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Virtual Courthouse

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Virtual Courthouse Tour

Home > Virtual Courthouse Tour

Click on any of the facilities below to begin your tour:

Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse

Lorenzo E. Patiño Hall of Justice (Jail)

Hall of Justice Building - 813 6th Street

Carol Miller Justice Center

William R. Ridgeway Family Relations Courthouse

Juvenile Courthouse


                        Production of the Sacramento Superior Court's Virtual Courthouse Tour was made possible through a 
                        technical assistance training grant funded by the Administrative Office of the Court's Center for Judicial 
                        Education and Research (CJER)

About

Site Map
Contact Us
Accessibility
Privacy Policy
Career Opportunities
Judicial Administrative Records

Mission Statement

                            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.
                        

Departments

Appeals
Civil
Court Reporters
Criminal
Exhibits
Family and Children
Juror Service Center
Juvenile
Landlord / Tenant
Probate
Restraining Orders
Small Claims
Traffic (Adult/Juvenile)

General

General Information
Court Locations
Fees and Forms
Local Rules
News Releases
YouTube Channel
LinkedIn
 Facebook
Twitter

Contact us

Sacramento Superior Court
720 9th Street
Sacramento, CA 95814

Contact Form

© 2024 Superior Court of California, County of Sacramento
Supplemental Claims | Veterans Affairs
If you have a presumptive condition, you don’t need to prove that your service caused the condition. You only need to meet the service requirements for the presumption.Presumptive conditions under the PACT Act The PACT Act law adds more than 20 presumptive conditions for burn pits, Agent Orange, and other toxic exposures. The law also adds new presumptive locations for Agent Orange and radiation exposure.Not sure if we consider your condition presumptive? Find out what conditions are presumptive under the PACT Act

How do I file a Supplemental Claim?File online for a disability compensation claimAt this time, a disability compensation claim is the only type of claim you can use our online Supplemental Claim form for.File a Supplemental Claim onlineNote: For other types of claims, you’ll need to file your Supplemental Claim by mail, in person, or with the help of a Veterans Service Organization (VSO).File by mail, in person, or with the help of a VSO for any type of benefit claimYou’ll need to download and fill out a Decision Review Request: Supplemental Claim (VA Form 20-0995).Get VA Form 20-0995 to downloadIf you want us to get medical records and information from your private health care provider, you’ll also need to fill out VA Form 21-4142. You can submit this form online.
Employer Information for Jury Service: Sacramento Superior Court

Employer Information for Jury Service: Sacramento Superior Court

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Locations
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Saturday, May 25, 2024

The Court will be closed on Monday, May 27th in observance of Memorial Day

Toggle navigation

Home
Online Services

Info Centers 

For Jurors
For Parties
For Attorneys
For the Media
For Vendors
Self-Help Central
Online Services

Departments 

Appeals
Civil
Court Reporters
Criminal
Exhibits
Family and Children
Interpreter Services
Juror Service Center
Juvenile
Landlord / Tenant
Probate
Restraining Orders
Small Claims
Traffic (Adult/Juvenile)

General Info 

General Information
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News Releases andPublic Notices
Career Opportunities - external link
Community Outreach
Virtual Courthouse

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Information for Employers

Home > Juror Service Center > Information for Employers

Employee Protection
Length of Service
Pay Policy
Proof of Attendance


 For our jury system to work, it is essential that the courts and employers work 
 in partnership to ensure that all Sacramento County residents are available to 
 serve jury duty when summoned. Without cooperation from the local business 
 community, we risk losing a fundamental principle upon which we, private and 
 corporate citizens alike, depend. Cooperation from employers is essential 
 to maintaining a strong jury system. The importance of your participation 
 cannot be emphasized enough.

 We wish to extend our deepest appreciation to public and private employers in 
 the Sacramento community for supporting our jury system.
 

Employee Protection

 As the employer, you must allow an employee time off to serve on a jury. The
 
 California Labor Code, section 230 - external link outlaws any employer 
 from firing or harassing an employee who is summoned to court for jury service. The California
 
 Education Code section 44037 - external link and
2001 Budget Analysis: Department of Financial Institutions (2150)
2001 Budget Analysis: Department of Financial Institutions (2150)

Legislative Analyst's Office
Analysis of the 2001-02 Budget Bill
 

Department of Financial Institutions (2150) 
The Department of Financial Institutions (DFI) licenses and regulates several different types of entities to protect the funds entrusted by the public to these institutions. These entities include
domestic banks, California branches of foreign banks, credit unions, issuers of money orders and travelers checks, and transmitters of money abroad. The DFI is supported by revenues from
fees and assessments charged to regulated entities. Most of these fees are deposited in the Financial Institutions Fund and the Credit Union Fund.
The budget proposes $19 million in expenditures and 204 personnel-years (PYs) for 2001-02. This equals estimated current-year expenditures, but represents a reduction of 10 PYs. The
budget proposal reflects a variety of increases and decreases in spending resulting in the same level of expenditures in both years. The reduction in PYs is due to an increase in assumed salary
savings based on past experience for this department.
Request to Relocate Sacramento Office Is Premature 
We recommend that the Legislature delete $412,000 for increased rent expenses associated with the proposed relocation of the Department of Financial Institutions'
Sacramento office because the department's request is premature. (Reduce Item 2150-001-0240 by $24,000, Item 2150-001-0298 by $315,000, and Item 2150-001-0299 by
$73,000.) 
The budget proposes $412,000 for increased rent expenses to relocate the department's Sacramento office. According to DFI, the department needs additional office space to accommodate
positions the department proposes to move from its San Francisco office. In addition, pursuant to the 2000-01 Budget Act, DFI took over a small program from the State Treasurer effective
January 1, 2001, thus adding five positions to the Sacramento office.
Currently, the department has 6,165 square feet of office space in Sacramento for 39 positions. The department proposes to acquire 14,673 square feet and transfer 26 positions from San
Francisco, for a total of 65 positions.
Privacy and Usage Policy: Sacramento Superior Court

Privacy and Usage Policy: Sacramento Superior Court

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Locations
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Saturday, May 25, 2024

The Court will be closed on Monday, May 27th in observance of Memorial Day

Toggle navigation

Home
Online Services

Info Centers 

For Jurors
For Parties
For Attorneys
For the Media
For Vendors
Self-Help Central
Online Services

Departments 

Appeals
Civil
Court Reporters
Criminal
Exhibits
Family and Children
Interpreter Services
Juror Service Center
Juvenile
Landlord / Tenant
Probate
Restraining Orders
Small Claims
Traffic (Adult/Juvenile)

General Info 

General Information
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Local Rules
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Career Opportunities - external link
Community Outreach
Virtual Courthouse

Site Map / Index

Contact

Privacy Policy

Home > Privacy Policy

Use and Privacy Policy

 Thank you for visiting our Web site and for reviewing our privacy policy. Sacramento Superior 
 Court respects the privacy rights of all visitors to our Web site. The following describes how 
 we will protect the information we receive and disseminate through this Web site.

General Disclaimer

 The information contained in this Web site is provided as a service to the Internet community. 
 Any user of this information is hereby advised that it is being provided "as is." Though 
 diligent efforts have been made to ensure accuracy, the information provided may be subject 
 to errors or omissions. Visitors to this site agree that the Sacramento Superior Court is not 
 liable for errors or omissions of any of the information provided. Furthermore, this site 
 provides links to sites administered by other organizations for which the Sacramento Superior 
 Court cannot warrant the accuracy. The information provided on this site should not be used 
 as a substitute for advice of legal counsel.

Information Collected and Stored
Self Help | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
The center reopens at 1:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M., excluding holidays. The phone number is (209) 533-6565.

Related Links
ADA Information
Fee Schedule
Local Forms
Local Rules
Judicial Council of California
Judicial Council of California Self Help Center

Self-Help Topics

Family Law 

Self-help info on:
• Adoption
• Probate and Conservatorship
• Divorce, Separation, Nullity
• Restraining Orders
• Elder Abuse
• Family Law Facilitator

Eviction/Unlawful Detainer

Civil case brought by a landlord to obtain possession of rented property and receive payment of back rent.

Mediation

ADR ("Alternative Dispute Resolution") is a way to solve legal problems without going through trial.

Name Change

In order to get a court order changing your name or a child’s name, you must file a petition in the Superior Court in the county where you live.

Restraining Orders

Protecting yourself from abuse by a family member or other person.

Self-Help Small Claims

Our Small Claims Advisor can help you prepare for small claims court with simpler procedures and no lawyers.

Workplace Violence

The plaintiff must be an employer with standing to bring this action.

Self-Help Resources & Links

Family Law Facilitator

Justice and Other Useful Links

Law Library

Set a Hearing

Spanish Self-Help Link

 

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