vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Family Law Facilitator | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
However, with regard to these issues, the staff will provide basic substantive and procedural information, referrals, and the necessary legal forms.
The staff is available to review work that customers have completed on their own.  A customer needing document review may call for an appointment. No minor children will be permitted to attend a facilitator appointment.
Disclosure
The Family Law Facilitator is not your lawyer. Communications between you and the Family Law Facilitator and staff is not confidential and no attorney-client relationship between you and the Facilitator is established. We may provide information and services to the other party in your case.  You should consult with a private attorney if you want personalized advice, need a confidential conversation, or need representation in court.
The Family Law Facilitator and staff are not responsible for the outcome of your case.
What Should I Bring With Me?

A copy of all court documents related to your case, particularly any current judgments or orders. At the very least, please provide the staff with your case number if you have an existing case.

Any papers, documents, and letters that you have received from the Department of Child Support Services, or from the other party concerning your case.

Copies of your last three paycheck stubs, as well as information regarding any other income earned by either yourself or the other party.

W-2 forms for the last year, and your filing status. If you are self-employed, please provide a copy of your federal tax return, including your Schedule C, and your profit and loss statement.

An estimate of your monthly living expenses, including housing, utilities, insurance, food, transportation, education, clothing, daycare expenses, and any extraordinary expenses related to health care and catastrophic losses.

Names and birthdates of your children and an estimate of your custodial/visitation time with each child.

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The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Probate
To make an appointment with the Clerkâs Office, please visit the homepage and click the 
	âSchedule an Appointmentâ button. 
	Be sure that you schedule your appointment for the correct department. 
	Appointments scheduled in the incorrect department are subject to cancellation. 
	In accordance with the 2nd Amended Administrative Order 22.04, walk-in services are currently unavailable. 
	An appointment is required. Customers are limited to one 30-minute appointment per day.

 Filings are accepted in the drop box located at the main entrance of the courthouse, via eDelivery, or by US Mail.

* * * PUBLIC NOTICE * * *

** Effective June 1, 2023 ** Notice Regarding Public Access to Non-Confidential Probate Accountings
** Effective May 16, 2023 ** Notice re: Civil & Probate Conformed Copies
** Effective November 1, 2022 ** Change in Remote Appearances in Courtroom J6

Check back often for updates.

INFORMATION ON REMOTE APPEARANCES FOR PROBATE MATTERS

 
The Clerkâs Office hours at the Juvenile Courthouse are:
 Monday through Friday, except holidays, 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and 1:30 - 4:00 p.m.

Appointment Hours are:
 Monday - Friday, except holidays, 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 - 3:00 p.m.

General Information
Probate is the court-supervised process for identifying and gathering a decedentâs assets, paying taxes, debts, and expenses and distributing the 
 balance to beneficiaries.
A conservatorship is a court proceeding where a judge appoints a responsible person or organization to care for another adult who cannot care 
 for him/herself or his/her finances. Visit our Conservatorship page for more information.

Guardianships are protective proceedings where the court gives a responsible person the custody of a minor or power to manage the minorâs 
 property, or both.
The forms to initiate a guardianship case are available in our guardianship form packet.
Wills - The clerk's office will accept wills after the person who wrote it is deceased.
Revenue Services | Placer County, CA
Revenue Services | Placer County, CA

 

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HomeGovernmentDepartments A - DCounty Executive OfficeRevenue Services



Revenue Services	

Revenue Services handles the collection of fines, fees and payments for agencies and departments within Placer County. Revenue services is responsible for:BillingCollectionDelinquent NoticingExplanation of ChargesNegotiating Payment ArrangementsTransient Occupancy Tax (TOT) Fire Life Safety Inspection fee payments 

 
 

FAQs

What is my Revenue Services balance?

How do I make a payment?

What methods of payment are accepted?

How and when do I contact Revenue Services?

Where is Placer County Revenue Services located?

Why is my tax refund being taken?

What happens if I miss a payment?

How do I clear a hold on my driver's license?

How do I get information about Traffic School?

What is the Placer County Superior Courts phone number?

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Contact Us

Revenue Services
Email Revenue Services

Physical Address
View Map 
10810 Justice Center Drive
Suite 100
Roseville, CA 95678

10810 Justice Center Drive Suite 100 Roseville CA 95678

Directions

Phone 916-543-3900
Fax 916-543-3910

TOT Phone Number(916)543-3950 Lobby Hours8:30 am to 4:00 pmMonday through FridayOffice Hours8:00 am to 5:00 pmMonday through Friday  Online Payments Available 24 hours/dayonline payments

Directory

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Forms

Payments

Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT)

About TOT

Register Property for TOT Certificate

TOT Tax Rate

Pay Transient Occupancy Tax

Close TOT Certificate

TOT & TBID Forms

Pay Fire Inspection Fee

TBID for Non-Lodging Businesses 

About TBID for Non-Lodging Businesses

Who is Responsible for Non-Lodging TBID?
DHS: DHS Issues Supplemental Final Rule with Guidance For Employers Who Receive Social Security 'No-Match' Letters
DHS: DHS Issues Supplemental Final Rule with Guidance For Employers Who Receive Social Security 'No-Match' Letters

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The threat level in the airline sector is High or Orange. Read more.

DHS Issues Supplemental Final Rule with Guidance For Employers Who Receive Social Security 'No-Match' Letters

Release Date: October 23, 2008

For Immediate Release
Office of the Press Secretary
Contact: 202-282-8010
Read the Supplemental Final Rule (PDF, 100 pages - 3.53 MB)
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) today issued a Supplemental Final Rule that provides additional background and analysis for the department's No-Match Rule. The DHS regulation, which was originally proposed in June 2006 and issued in August 2007 as a Final Rule, clarifies what steps responsible employers can take to resolve discrepancies identified in "no-match" letters issued by the Social Security Administration (SSA). It also provides guidance to help businesses comply with legal requirements intended to reduce the illegal employment of unauthorized workers.
"The additional information in this supplemental rule addresses the specific items raised by the Court, and we expect to be able to quickly implement it," said Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff. "The No-Match Rule, along with E-Verify, will increasingly make the pleas of ignorance from businesses that seek to exploit illegal labor ring hollow, and equip their responsible competitors with the tools they need to hire and maintain a legal workforce."
Implementation of the No-Match Rule has been stayed following a preliminary injunction issued by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California last year.
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
If any of these trails do not meet the design criteria for multiple use as defined by the Forest Service Trails Division, then they must be re-designed to make them safe for equestrian and pedestrian users. After all, these are multiple use trails. These are our public lands and the laws requires that multiple use trails meet certain design criteria. It there is no re-design element of these existing trails, then I am opposed. Lane P. Labbe' - 4/4/2024

The proposed trail maintenance is vital for safe recreation in the area. Safe, well maintained OHV trails ensure lower environmental impact and fewer calls for emergency service. They also provide quick access in the event of wildfires. Erik Forberg - 4/24/2024

This addition to the existing trail system will further the development of Plumas County as a recreation destination that will bring in much needed economic stimulus to communities that have been negatively affected by natural disasters. Erik Forberg - 4/24/2024

As long-time resident of northern California (resident of SF for past 35 years) and a frequent visitor (along with my wife, son and daughter) to the Quincy/Mt. Hough area, I wanted to express my strong support for this grant proposal. Start with the fact that the SBTS organization is a first rate organization that is committed to the responsible and thoughtful development of single track trails for both motorized and non-motorized two wheeled recreation in the Sierra Buttes/Downieville area. They have a long history of responsible stewardship of the network of trails and know exactly where to put their resources to make best use of the grant. Second, I have ridden in the area countless times on both my off-road motorcycle and on my Mt. Bike and the prospect of further developing the Claremont Trail System for both motorized and non-motorized use would be an extraordinarily positive development for those of us who love exploring the area on two wheels. Third, the Claremont Trail System has the potential to be a key contributor to the economic vitality of Quincy, Taylorsville and the broader Plumas County economy.
Get A Veteran Health Identification Card (VHIC) | Veterans Affairs
Show a full front view of your face (with no hat, head covering, face covering, headphones, or eyeglasses), and
Make sure your eyes are open and your hair isn’t covering your eyes or ears, and
Crop the photo in a square shape from your shoulders up (like a passport photo), and
Upload your photo as a .jpeg, .png, .bmp, .gif, or .tiff file

Questions about your VHIC

 How long will it take to get my VHIC? 
 

If you live in the U.S., you should get your card in the mail within 10 business days.
If you live outside the U.S., you should get your card in the mail within 30 business days.

 What if I don’t get my VHIC in the mail? 
 

For in-person requests
If you requested your card in person and you don’t get your card within 10 days of when you had your picture taken, call the VA medical center where you had your picture taken. 
Find a VA medical center near you
For online requests
If you live in the U.S. and you don’t get your card within 10 business days of your request, call us at 877-222-8387 (TTY: 711). We’re here Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ET.
If you live outside the U.S. and you don’t get your card within 30 business days of your request, call us at 877-222-8387.

 What should I do if my VHIC is lost or stolen? 
 

You can get a replacement card by phone, in person, or online.  
By phone 
Call us at at 877-222-8387 (TTY: 711), Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ET. We’ll need to verify your identity with a series of questions before we can send a new card.
In person
You can get a replacement card at your nearest VA medical center. 
Find a VA medical center near you
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
For the purposes of this article, unless the context requires otherwise, the following definitions apply:(a) “Account” means a Scholarshare 529 account established pursuant to this article under Article 19 (commencing with Section 69980), or other child savings plan where
	applicable and as determined by the board.(b) “Beneficiary” is an eligible child receiving funds under the program.(c) “Board” means the Scholarshare Investment Board created pursuant to Section 69984.(d) “Enhanced deposit” means an initial or supplemental contribution into a KIDS Account or another plan option determined by the board pursuant to Section 69996.9.(e) “Fund” means the California Kids Investment and Development Savings Program Fund established pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 69996.6.(f) “Institution of higher education” has the same meaning as “eligible educational institution,” as provided in Section 529(e)(5) of the Internal Revenue Code.(g) “Internal Revenue Code” means the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as it is amended from time to time, if, as determined by the board, the amendment is consistent with the purposes of this article.(h) “KIDS Account” means an account in which designated funding for eligible children is held.(i) “Low-income households” means households with a total annual adjusted gross income less than seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) or households identified by the board by other means as low-income for purposes of the program.(j) “Participant” means a parent or legal guardian of an eligible child, or a parent or legal guardian of a child described in subdivision (i) of Section 69996.3, or any private individual or entity who contributes moneys to the program.(k) “Program” means the California Kids Investment and Development Savings Program established pursuant to this article.(l) “Qualified higher education expenses” means the expenses of attendance at an institution of higher education, as provided in Section 529(e)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
Van Services For Veterans | VA Central Arkansas Health Care | Veterans Affairs
The Veteran must be ready to leave when the van leaves the VA medical center.
Veterans should be dressed and ready to leave for the hospital at the time specified. Drivers can’t wait for Veterans who aren’t ready to leave at the appointed time.
Veterans can only bring with them items that they can hold on their lap or store under the seat.
The DAV van is not an emergency vehicle. The driver may refuse to transport any Veteran who appears to be too ill to ride the van.
Veterans who use the DAV Transportation Network will not be eligible to receive reimbursement for travel expenses.
	(M-1, Part 1, Chapter 25, July 8, 1991)

Last updated: March 28, 2023

Feedback
Past Rates: 2023 VA Survivors Pension Benefit Rates | Veterans Affairs
If you have medical expenses, you may deduct only the amount that’s above 5% of your MAPR amount ($703 for a surviving spouse with 1 dependent).

For qualified surviving spouses with no dependents:

If you have no dependents and…
Your MAPR amount is (in U.S. $):

 You don’t qualify for Housebound or Aid and Attendance benefits
 

 10,757
 

 You qualify for Housebound benefits
 

 13,147
 

 You qualify for Aid and Attendance benefits
 

 17,192
 

 You qualify for Aid and Attendance benefits and you’re the surviving spouse of a Veteran who served in the Spanish-American War (SAW)
 

 17,888
 

Notes:

The Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP)/Minimum Income Annuity (MIW) limitation is $10,757.
If you have medical expenses, you may deduct only the amount that’s above 5% of your MAPR amount ($537 for a surviving spouse with no dependent child).

For qualified surviving children:

If you’re…
Your MAPR amount is (in U.S. $):

 A qualified surviving child
 

 2,743
 

Full Title 38 regulations
Read the full regulations from Title 38 Code of Federal Regulations:
3.23 Improved pension rates—Veterans and surviving spouses
3.24 Improved pension rates—surviving children
3.271 “Income” for VA purposes (IVAP)
3.272 Exclusions from income
3.273 Rate computation

Last updated: November 20, 2023

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The 2024-25 Budget: California Student Aid Commission
First, the number of recipients goes up, reflecting UC and CSU enrollment growth as well as annual adjustments to the program income ceiling. Second, the cost of attendance tends to increase for each recipient, reflecting UC and CSU tuition increases as well as rising nontuition expenses (such as housing and food). These increases in cost of attendance are partly offset by increases in students’ available resources, including other gift aid and work earnings. 
Cost Estimates
Awards Are Covering 36 Percent of Students’ Remaining Costs in 2023‑24. The 2023‑24 Budget Act provided a total of $864 million General Fund (consisting of $637 million ongoing and $227 million one time) for Middle Class Scholarships. The Governor’s budget revises this funding level downward by $17 million (1.9 percent) to align with CSAC’s most recent cost estimates for covering 36 percent of each student’s remaining costs. Based on CSAC’s cost estimates, this is the maximum percentage of coverage possible without going over the budget act appropriation. 
Under Governor’s Budget, Awards Are Estimated to Cover 24 Percent of Students’ Remaining Costs. Under the 2023‑24 budget agreement, the state would have provided a total of $926 million General Fund (consisting of $637 million ongoing and $289 million one time) for Middle Class Scholarships in 2024‑25. Based on CSAC’s estimates, this funding level would have been sufficient to cover 35 percent of each student’s remaining costs—similar to the current coverage level. Due to the state budget condition, the Governor’s budget forgoes the one‑time funds but retains the ongoing funds in 2024‑25. We estimate the Governor’s proposed funding level is sufficient to cover 24 percent of each student’s remaining costs in 2024‑25. Figure 6 provides key information about the program, including how award amounts would change under the Governor’s proposal. Although the Governor’s proposal is reasonable given the state’s large budget deficit, it would result in students receiving smaller awards in 2024‑25 than in the current year. 

Figure 6
Middle Class Scholarship Awards Are Expected to Decrease in 2024‑25
Key Information by Segment

2022‑23 Actual
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
If an aircraft is depreciated as business property, or expenses are written off as business expenses, is the aircraft being used for commercial purposes? 

Yes. Owner recognition of business-related aircraft use is factual documentation that the aircraft is used for commercial purposes.

What constitutes use as "general transportation"? 

"General transportation" means conveyance of or travel from one place to another. Use of an aircraft for general transportation means flight of the aircraft from one place to another, for the primary purpose of transporting passengers, self or goods from one location to another. To constitute general transportation there must be flight from one place to another, not flights that originate and end in the same place with no intervening stop. Recreational flying, maintenance-related flying, and flights necessary to maintain the owner's pilot's certificate would not constitute general transportation unless the flights are primarily for the purpose of transporting goods or persons to another location. Flights to and from historical aircraft shows or displays do not constitute general transportation.

Is the $35 fee, charged and collected by the assessor upon the initial application for exemption of a specific aircraft, a one-time fee per county regardless of a later change in county situs? 

Yes. If an owner
removes an aircraft from the taxing jurisdiction of a county and then returns
the aircraft at a subsequent lien date, the fee is not required for a
subsequent application filed for the same aircraft. 

Is the fee per application or per aircraft? 

A separate application and fee is required for each aircraft. If an individual owns multiple potentially qualifying aircraft, then separate applications are required for each of the aircraft, with a fee charged for each application.

If an aircraft is moved to another county, and an exemption application is filed in the second county, should the second county charge the fee? 

Yes. The application filed in the second county is the initial application in that county.

What should I do when I sell my aircraft?

Contact the Federal Aviation Administration, and notify the Assessor’s Office in writing with information regarding the sale or file an Aircraft Affidavit (PDF).

I sold or disposed of my aircraft after January 1st. Why do I have a tax bill?
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Learn more about:

Charities Bureau 
Civil Rights Bureau 
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Charities Bureau
The Charities Bureau is responsible for supervising charitable organizations to protect donors and beneficiaries of those charities from unscrupulous practices in the solicitation and management of charitable assets.

Charities Bureau work

Press releases

Reports

May 1, 2024

Attorney General James and U.S. Attorney Freedman Recover $6.3 Million from Albany Attorney and Financial Advisor Who Looted Family Trusts

April 16, 2024

Attorney General James Announces Agreement with Brooklyn Catholic Diocese for Mishandling of Clergy Sexual Abuse Cases

February 23, 2024

Attorney General James Wins Trial Against NRA and Wayne LaPierre

January 5, 2024

Attorney General James Announces Settlement with Former NRA Senior Strategist on Eve of Trial 

View more Charities Bureau press releases

November 27, 2023

2023 Pennies for Charity Report

December 30, 2022

2022 Pennies for Charity Report

December 31, 2021

2021 Pennies for Charity Report

January 1, 2020

"Pennies for Charity" Report (2020)

Civil Rights Bureau
The Civil Rights Bureau works to promote equal justice under law and seeks to enforce the civil rights of all New Yorkers. The bureau enforces laws that protect all New Yorkers from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, military status, source of income, or disability. 

Civil Rights Bureau work

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