vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
CalPERS PERSpective
<p><strong>Fact:</strong> To be eligible to retire, you must stop working from all CalPERS employment, including all full-time, part-time, and overtime positions and any elected or appointed positions, even if the position is not being reported to CalPERS. If you work continuously in a position, even if it’s not being reported to CalPERS, you could be unlawfully employed and be required to change your retirement date and repay CalPERS for pension payments you received.</p>
<h2>Myth 4 — My highest salary earned during my CalPERS-covered employment will be used to calculate my retirement benefits.</h2>
<p><strong>Fact:</strong> It’s true that we use a 12-month or 36-month average of your highest annual compensation when you have all classic or all Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) service. However, if you have a combination of classic and PEPRA service, we use one final compensation amount for the service earned under your classic service and a second final compensation amount under your PEPRA service. We cannot use your PEPRA salary toward your classic service and vice versa.</p>
<h2>Myth 5 — If I have 100% vesting for retiree health benefits, it means that my employer pays 100% of my health benefit premiums.</h2>
<p><strong>Fact:</strong> If you’re 100% vested for CalPERS health benefits, this means you receive 100% of the employer’s contribution toward your health premiums. You are responsible for paying any remaining health premium costs. Vesting criteria vary by employer, years of service, hiring date, and bargaining unit.</p>
<p>Check with your employer for more information, and read <a href="https://news.calpers.ca.gov/health-vesting-what-is-it-and-how-much-will-your-employer-contribute-in-retirement-2/">our article on health vesting</a>.</p>
<h2>Getting ready to retire? Get accurate information.</h2>
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The 2024-25 Budget: Child Support
Given that the state again faces a significant General Fund budget problem in 2024-25, the Governor’s budget does not include a proposal to provide LCSA administrative funding increases in the budget year.
LAO Comments
No Longer Collecting on Foster Care Payments Reduces Caseload. As a result of implementing the state’s new policy around foster care case referrals to LCSAs, DCSS estimates that LCSAs should receive far fewer new foster care referrals going forward. Ultimately, this could contribute to overall lower caseloads, meaning LCSAs would need fewer staff to reach the target staffing ratios. The full extent of the caseload reduction likely will not be fully realized for a few years, however, and the issue of how to address arrears for foster care cases remains to be determined.
Future Funding Methodology Considerations. The funding methodology is likely to result in increased General Fund support in the future if the Legislature wishes to maintain a standard staffing ratio as well as account for locally bargained wage and benefit increases. In recent years, however, LCSAs have not spent their full allocations. Given the likelihood of continued budget problems in the future, the Legislature may wish to examine what funding level—accounting for recent policy changes—would be warranted.
Budget Language Related to Overpayments
Proposed Language Would Allow DCSS to Address Overpayment of Support. As part of the Governor’s budget proposal, the administration has proposed statutory amendments related to overpayments from the Child Support Trust Fund. Specifically, the language would allow DCSS to adopt regulations around efforts to recover any overpayment of child support collections to CalWORKs families. “Overpayment” according to this language refers to any amount of child support that is disbursed as a result of fraud, an instrument backed by insufficient funds, or other situations wherein the full monthly support amount for a family has not actually been provided by the noncustodial parent making the payment. In these cases, DCSS has indicated the proposed regulations would seek to take back the overpaid amount from the recipient custodial parent.
Self-Help Guide to the California Courts | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Self-Help Guide to the California Courts | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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Self-Help Guide to the California Courts
Resources and information to help you navigate your court case, including step-by-step guides for following procedures and help with understanding your options.

What would you like to do?

Get help with papers I was served

 Look up by form number to understand your options.(Find the form number in the upper right or upper left corner of your papers.)

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CH-109, CH-100, CH-110 
DISC-001 to DISC-005
DISC-020
DV-109, DV-100, DV-110
EA-109, EA-100, EA-110
EPO-002
FL-100, FL-110
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FL-260, FL-210
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FL-300
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FL-640
FL-680 or FL-683
GC-210
GV-109, GV-100, GV-110 
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2001 Budget Analysis:Department of Child Support Services
We further recommend adoption of budget bill language requiring the Department of Child Support Services to obtain federal approval
prior to implementation of PRISM modifications. 
Background. Chapter 479 required DCSS to assume a more active role in overseeing the maintenance and operation of the interim automation systems of the
child support program until the new statewide CCSAS is operational. Prior to the interim systems, counties had been responsible for maintaining, enhancing,
and supporting their existing systems with minimal state oversight and involvement. In response to this new requirement, the state combined all of the
individual systems into one project known as the PRISM project.
The PRISM project, which will spend almost $1 billion in state and federal funds over a six-year period, currently supports six county-based child support
enforcement systems, performs data conversions to one of these six systems, and operates and maintains the state's interim federal case registry. The state will
operate PRISM until 2006 when it will be discontinued and replaced with the CCSAS system.
Chapter 479 also required DCSS to ensure that the automation activities of these interim systems are consistent with the new statewide system, and if necessary,
seek federal funding and approvals for those activities. Counties were prohibited from changing or enhancing those interim systems without prior approval by
DCSS.
The DCSS Requested Federal Funds for PRISM Support. In April and August 2000, DCSS submitted requests to the federal Administration of Children and
Families (ACF) for additional federal funding to maintain PRISM systems. Specifically, DCSS requested funds to:

Operate and enhance the six systems to comply with various mandates.
Convert all counties to one of the six systems.
Operate the state's interim case registry system which transmits California child support orders to the Federal Case Registry.

The ACF Denies or Defers Decision on Funds for Systems Enhancements. In July 2000, ACF either denied federal funds or deferred its decisions (pending
receipt of additional cost information) relating to a number of the enhancement requests. In response, DCSS reorganized its priorities, redirected funds to
continue some enhancements, and asked ACF (in August 2000) to reconsider its decision to defer funding on the remaining requests.
Family Law | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
Disclaimer: The Tuolumne County Superior Court has made every effort to provide accurate information at this website; however, inaccuracies and outdated information may be found here on occasion.

Adoption
Private and Stepparent: Before granting a petition for adoption, the court authorizes an investigation of the adoptive parents(s), regardless of whether they are related to the children or stepparents. Parties are required to pay for these investigations. Typically, the court will also consider petitions to terminate parental rights of the parent(s) who are relinquishing their children in this process. Click here to go to the Adoptions page.
Child Support and Spousal Support
To obtain or modify family support orders, establish parentage, or enforce existing family support orders, the Department of Child Support Services is available to assist you. Information concerning this office is available at www.childsup.ca.gov.
Cooperative Parenting Workshop
For persons going through matters involving custody and visitation of minor children, it is mandatory that both parties attend this workshop and file their certificate of completion with the clerk’s office.
The meeting place for the Cooperative Parenting Workshop: Justice Center Courthouse 12855 Justice Center Drive Sonora, CA 95370
Click here for more information about the Cooperative Parenting Workshop
Domestic Violence
Domestic violence is abuse or threats of abuse when the person being abused and the abuser are or have been in an intimate relationship (married or domestic partners, are dating or used to date, live or lived together, or have a child together). It is also when the abused person and the abusive person are closely related by blood or by marriage.
Domestic Violence forms that you can complete online are available here.
Elder Abuse
Elder abuse cases are filed in the civil division. To speak to a clerk regarding elder abuse cases, please call 209-533-5555. There is no fee for filing an elder abuse/dependent elder abuse case. To qualify to file for an elder abuse case, the person asking for protection must be 65 years of age or older. Elder abuse forms are available on line or you can pick up a packet from the civil clerk’s office.
Ask for visitation in a guardianship | California Courts | Self Help Guide
The clerk will give you a court date and stamp the forms. The court will keep the original and return the copies to you. One is for you, the others are for the child's guardian (or parent if you are a guardian asking to change visitation).

What's next?

Once you file the forms, you need to have someone (not you) mail a copy to the child's guardian or parent, if you're the guardian.

Go to next step
 Get step-by-step instructions for how to serve your request.
 

 

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) | VA Birmingham Health Care | Veterans Affairs
The BVAMC operates eight Community Based Outpatient Clinics in North Alabama.
 
Q: What is the length of the program?
A: 12 months (July 1 to June 30)
Q: Does a general dentist cover clinic for specialty procedures?
A: A staff Endodontist, Periodontist, Oral Surgeon, and 3 Prosthodontists cover specialty procedures. There are 3 full time General Dentists involved with resident training and available for consults and instruction, who may cover procedures within their approved privileges.
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A: Rarely on their comprehensive care patients. There are hygienists that support the residents and staff dentists for other cases.
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A: We do have standardized materials but we order materials so that residents can try out new products in the residency before they go to the private sector. A nearly complete list of materials is available, but a few products include: Filtek Supreme Ultra, Beautifil Giomers, Activa Bioactive – Restorative,  Panavia, Rely-X: luting, Calibra and Unicem cements, Aquasil and Regisil PVS products, etc… If there is a certain product desired, a request can be submitted.
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A: Our AEGD residents do not participate in emergency after hours call here at the Birmingham VA Medical Center.
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A: Residents typically place between 30-40 implants during the program.
Q: What other certifications are available?
A: Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) certification is taught at the beginning of the year.
Q: How many hours do you work per week? Not just clinic time but studying also?
Juvenile Court: Sacramento Superior Court

What is the First Hearing?


 	 In the event the children were removed from the home, the first hearing will be an Initial Hearing Detention. If the children were not removed,
 	 the first hearing is called an Initial Hearing Non-Detention. Both hearings advise parties of the allegations, appoint counsel (if necessary), and
 	 set a future hearing. However, the detention hearing addresses the additional element regarding the custody status of the children pending the jurisdiction hearing.

 	 	At the first hearing, the receptionist will provide the parents with the petition and report upon their arrival at court. The petition and report have been provided
 	 	to the parents' attorney; if a private attorney has been retained a copy of the petition filed by the Department of Health and Human Services will be provided to the attorney.

 	 	If the parents do not have an attorney, the judge or referee will ask if they want an attorney to represent them. If the parents answer yes, the court will appoint
 	 	either an attorney from Parent Advocates of Sacramento, Dependency Associates of Sacramento, or from a panel of private attorneys. Usually a separate attorney represents
 	 	the child. In the case of conflict of interests, private counsel can be appointed.

 	 	If the children are not released to the parents, they will remain detained in their current placement. The court investigator will meet with the parents, investigate the
 	 	facts of the case, and prepare a report for the court hearing. The report will include an evaluation of the case, a reunification/service plan and recommendations to the court
 	 	regarding placement of the children. The court investigator will also arrange visits, if court approved, between the parents and the children, and coordinate services for the parents
 	 	and the children that may include referrals to parenting classes, counseling, drug and/or alcohol testing, or other services deemed appropriate.

 	 	It is important for the parents to cooperate with both their attorney(s) and the court investigator. If the parents make a positive effort to participate in the services offered
 	 	by the court investigator, the court will take this into consideration in deciding whether to return the children.

What is the Jurisdictional Hearing?


 	 The proceeding at which the Court determines whether allegations of abuse or neglect concerning a child are sustained by the evidence and if so, are legally sufficient to support state
Ask for visitation in a guardianship | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Ask for visitation in a guardianship | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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Ask for visitation in a guardianship
If your child has a guardian and you would like a court-ordered schedule for visitation, you can file a request in court to ask for a visitation schedule. If you are a child's guardian and the child's parent has an order for visitation but it's not working, you can file papers asking the judge to change the schedule.

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How the process works
To ask for visitation or to change a visitation schedule: 
Fill out and make copies of a Petition for Visitation.
File your Petition and get a court date. 
Have another adult (not you) mail a copy of your request and notice of hearing (the court date) to the child's guardian (or parent) and the child (if over 12 years old).
Go to your court date.

How to ask for visitation or to change a visitation schedule

Find out if your court has a form
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