vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2023 Personal Income Tax Booklet | California Forms & Instructions 540 | FTB.ca.gov
For more information go to parks.ca.gov/annualpass/ or email info@parks.ca.gov.
Line 110 – Total Contributions
Add amounts in code 400 through code 445. Enter the result on line 110.
Amount You Owe
Add or subtract correctly to figure the amount you owe.
Line 111 – Amount You Owe
If you do not have an amount on line 99, add the amount on line 94, line 96, line 100, and line 110, if any. Enter the result on line 111.
If you have an amount on line 99 and the amount on line 110 is more than line 99, subtract line 99 from line 110 and enter the difference on line 111.
To avoid a late filing penalty, file your Form 540 by the extended due date even if you cannot pay the amount you owe.
Mandatory Electronic Payments – You are required to remit all your payments electronically once you make an estimate or extension payment exceeding $20,000 or you file an original return with a total tax liability over $80,000. Once you meet this threshold, all subsequent payments regardless of amount, tax type, or taxable year must be remitted electronically. The first payment that would trigger the mandatory e-pay requirement does not have to be made electronically. Individuals that do not send the payment electronically will be subject to a 1% noncompliance penalty.
You can request a waiver from mandatory e-pay if one or more of the following is true:

You have not made an estimated tax or extension payment in excess of $20,000 during the current or previous taxable year.
Your total tax liability reported for the previous taxable year did not exceed $80,000.
The amount you paid is not representative of your total tax liability.

For more information or to obtain the waiver form, go to ftb.ca.gov/e-pay.
Electronic payments can be made using Web Pay on FTBâs website, electronic funds withdrawal (EFW) as part of the e-file return, or your credit card.
Payment Options

Electronic Funds Withdrawal – Instead of paying by check or money order, use this convenient option if you e-file.
Staff Directory • Robert Storer
Staff Directory • Robert Storer

 

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Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteStaff Directory

 
Robert Storer  	
 Town CouncilTitle: CouncilmemberPhone: 510-343-4415
 

Robert Storer has been involved in dozens of civic, educational and nonprofit causes in the community during his 33 years he has called Danville home.Married to his wife Sandra Lucchesi Storer for 38 years, they are proud to have raised two sons in Danville, 33 year old Michael Storer who completed a Master’s Degree in Civil Engineering USF and 30 year old Andrew Storer who graduated with an Architectural degree from Cal Berkeley.Robert is very proud of his 22 year association with the Alameda County Sheriff’s Search and Rescue Team as a Master Recovery Diver serving as Captain for 10 years and Assistant Chief for three years.Has been involved with the Town of Danville since 2001 and has served the community as aThree term Planning Commissioner 2001-2009Design Review Board 2006-2009Heritage Resource 2006-2009Danville Town Council  member 2009-presentCounty Connection Board Member 2009-presentVice Mayor Town of Danville 2013, 2018, 2022Danville Mayor in 2014, 2019, 2023Member, Town of Danville Finance Committee (2009 – Present)Board Member, All Wars Memorial (2009 – Present)Council Liaison to the San Ramon Valley Unified School District (2011 – 2018)Member, Danville Area Chamber of Commerce (1999 – Present)Graduate, Leadership San Ramon Valley (2009)Lifetime Member, One Hundred Club of Contra Costa CountyCavalry Member, Contra Costa Sheriff’s OfficeLifetime Member, Honorary Sheriff’s Association Alameda County2005 Danville Chamber of Commerce Business Person of the Year 
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Civil Grand Jury | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
The person is serving as an elected public officer.
Persons selected for Grand Jury service must make a significant time commitment for a period of one fiscal year.  The jury typically meets on Wednesdays and Thursdays (in Oakland) but most grand jurors devote additional time to their service.
Soon after the selection process, empaneled grand jurors receive a month long orientation on local government and must complete a statement of economic interests (FPPC Form 700). Grand jurors are provided training and support throughout their service.  They must be willing to participate in questioning witnesses, reading and analyzing investigative materials, and in writing their final reports.  Grand jurors are paid $15 per day plus mileage and/or public transportation reimbursement.
Selection Timeline
April 15: Juror applications due for term starting in July.
Early May:  Mandatory informational meeting for all applicants.
May 1 to June 1: Applicant interviews with Judicial Panel.
Mid-June: 30 finalists announced (chosen by Judicial Panel and Presiding Judge).
Late June: Formal selection hearing (19 jurors chosen for term starting July 1).
Juror Demographics
Jury demographics are important and help to maintain a system that is fair and equitable to all who choose to embark on the endeavor, and provides open and transparent information to the public about the applicant pool.
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Understanding the Town Council Agenda | Danville, CA
Town Councilmembers may ask questions of staff and individuals making presentations before the Mayor invites citizens to comment.  The Mayor will close the hearing before the Town Council takes action.Administrative Staff Reports are those items that require Town Council discussion and/or decision but do not legally require a public hearing.  Town Council members may ask questions of staff and the individuals make presentations before the Mayor invites citizens to comment.  The Mayor will close the item to public comment before the Town Council takes action.

 Town Council Actions

Town Council ActionsThe Town Council takes actions in three ways:Resolutions usually establish Town Council policy or direct certain types of administrative action.  They require a majority vote and are usually effective immediately.  Unlike an ordinance, a resolution requires only one reading and may be changed by a subsequent resolution. Ordinances are laws adopted by the Town Council which usually amend the Municipal Code or modify zoning designations.  Most ordinances require votes at two separate Town Council meetings – introduction at the first meeting followed by adoption at the second meeting.   Most ordinances become effective 30 days after adoption.Under certain circumstances, the Town Council may pass an urgency ordinance that becomes effective immediately and must have a 4/5 vote of the Town Council.  An ordinance can be repealed only by another ordinance.Motions are used to approve policy, establish procedures or provide direction to staff.

 
 

Find out more about understanding your Town Council meetings by viewing the brochure below or taking a look at the PDF version Welcome to your Danville Town Council Meeting (PDF).

 
 

 
 
 

 

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Cloudy day hikes in Sonoma County
 


 Butterfly secrets: Wing design, navigation skills & other cool butterfly facts
 


 Happy trails: What it takes to make a good hiking trail
 


 New Alta Vista Trail gives Foothill visitors a leg up
 


 Sonoma County’s North Coast parks lure visitors
 


 The healing powers of nature
 


 Why invasive species are a threat in Sonoma County parks
 


 Hiking at Tolay Lake Regional Park
 


 Three hikes on North Sonoma Mountain
 


 Seeds and squirrels: Nature’s approach to fire recovery
 


 Autumn is ideal for visiting the Sonoma Coast
 


 Perfect Sonoma County fall hikes
 


 Doran Beach in Winter: An insider's guide
 


 Winter hikes in Sonoma County
 


 Three Valentine's Day hikes in Sonoma County
 


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The Sonoma County Parks Foundation raises money for park programs and services, fosters partnerships and advocates on behalf of the parks. Established in 1998, the Foundation is an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit. 
The Parks Foundation’s priority campaigns for 2024 include a $100,000 Larson Park Challenge Grant to replace the park’s aging sports courts and fields, acquisitions and improvements at Hood Mountain Park & Preserve, and new trails and habitat restoration at Taylor Mountain Park & Preserve.
Key Regional Parks programs that rely on Parks Foundation donors for support include Regional Parks summer camps, Vamos a Nadar swim lessons, and YES! Parks programs that bring teens to the outdoors to support physical and mental health and teach leadership skills.
Visit the Parks Foundation website to enjoy our informative videos, learn more about our work or donate: SonomaCountyParksFoundation.org.
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FAQs • Development Services - Small Cell Wireless Facilities
The Town Council’s direction was to ensure that the new ordinance was as stringent as possible, while remaining in compliance with federal and state laws.    The Town Council and Planning Commission held six public hearings over the course of a year and heard testimony from the public and wireless providers, culminating in the adoption of an updated Wireless Communication Facilities Ordinance (“Wireless Ordinance”) on August 21, 2018 (effective September 20, 2018).  

4.
What does the Town’s Wireless Ordinance do?

The new updated ordinance now:  1. Complies with new federal and state regulations that have taken effect since the Town’s ordinance was initially adopted in 1996. 2. Imposes development standards to address both aesthetics and location preferences by requiring that the carrier provide coverage through the “least intrusive means.” 3. Outlines permit and process requirements that allows the Town to meet the short approval time frame (shot clock) established by federal and state law. 

5.
What have other cities done? 

Like Danville, cities around the country are working to update their wireless ordinances to address small cell facilities in a manner complies with new federal and state laws.  Also like Danville, these updated ordinances include similar design standards and acknowledge that FCC regulations preempts the consideration of health impacts when reviewing wireless applications. While some ordinances appear to be more restrictive, they all contain provisions that allow wireless facilities to be approved in order to comply with federal and state law.  For example, the City of Mill Valley lists most wireless facilities as “Not Permitted” in residential districts.  However, the “Exceptions” section of their ordinance allows the city to approve a wireless installation anywhere if the city finds that:1. Denial of the facility as proposed would violate federal law, state law, or both; or2. A provision of this chapter, as applied to applicant, would deprive applicant of rights under federal law, state law, or both.    

6.
Can potential health effects prevent these installations from being approved? 

Federal law (Telecommunications Act of 1996) prohibits cities from considering health impacts when taking an action on a wireless application, if it meets the radio frequency levels established by the FCC.   

7.
Can the Town require fiber underground as an alternative?
Foothill Regional Park
The renovations and improvements focus on “climate adaptive design” to make Foothill Regional Park more resilient to future wildfires and offer greater protection to surrounding neighborhoods. Please avoid recently planted areas to allow the vegetation time to regrow. Learn more.

Park Information

Foothill Regional Park in east Windsor is a 211-acre wilderness park in the foothills of the Mayacamas Mountains. The park features thick oak woodlands, rolling hillsides, ridge-top views of northern Sonoma County, three ponds for bass and bluegill fishing, grassy meadows, and spring wildflowers.
Trails
Foothill Regional Park offers 6.8 miles of trails that vary from the challenging climb up Alta Vista Trail to the easy stroll along Three Lakes Trail.
Westwood and Oakwood Trails feature beautiful woods of oaks and other trees and excellent views of Windsor and the Coast Range. Picnic tables and benches are located throughout the park.
The following trails are open to hikers only: Pond A Loop, Pond B Loop, Pond C Trail, and the Ravine Trail. All other trails are open to hikers, equestrians and cyclists.
Accessibility
Three Lakes Trail is a compacted gravel, wheelchair-accessible trail with a gated parking and picnic area near Pond C. Gate cards are available at Regional Parks' Santa Rosa office - call (707) 565-2041 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday to request an entry key card for the gate.

Park Map

Download Map (PDF)

Foothill Regional Park is a 211-acre park in the foothills of the Mayacamas Mountains in east Windsor. The park features dramatic oak woodlands, grassy hillsides, scenic views of central Sonoma County, three ponds for bass and bluegill fishing, and colorful spring wildflowers. Nearly 7 miles of hiking, biking and equestrian trails range from the challenging climb up Alta Vista Trail to the mostly flat route along the Three Lakes Trail. Picnic tables and benches are located throughout the park.
Due to impacts from the Kincade fire, the park may close during high wind advisories or storm conditions. For your safety, please follow all closure notices posted in the park.

Upcoming events at Foothill Regional Park

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News Archive | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
10/02/2002 - Superior Court-Alameda County Celebrates National Customer Service Week October 7-11
07/24/2002 - L. Thomas Surh Selected Court Commissioner Superior Court of California, County of Alameda, assumes office on August 8, 2002
07/19/2002 - The Superior Court of California County of Alameda Goes Wireless
07/17/2002 - Commissioner Michael L. Kanninen Retires from the Superior Court of California, County of Alameda
06/10/2002 - Superior Court of California, County of Alameda, Relocation of the Berkeley Courthouse and Transfer of Services
05/08/2002 - Barbara J. Fox Selected Court Executive Officer, Superior Court of California, County of Santa Cruz
02/19/2002 - Willie Lott Jr. Selected Court Commissioner Superior Court of California, County of Alameda, Assumes Office on March 1, 2002
02/05/2002 - 2002 Presiding Judge Juvenile, Presiding Judge Family Law, Supervising and Executive Judges in the Superior Court of California, County of Alameda
01/24/2002 - Judge Gordon S. Baranco Receives Judicial Distinguished Service Award from the Alameda County Bar Association
01/17/2002 - Judge Barbara Miller Alameda County Trial Judge of the Year
01/15/2002 - Commissioner Howard Bloom Retires
2001
12/18/2001 - 2002 Judicial Assignments
12/14/2001 - Thomas J. Nixon selected Court Commissioner assumes office in January 2002
12/03/2001 - Consolidation of Law and Motion and Discovery Proceedings for Actions Pending in Pleasanton and Eastern Divisions of the Court in the Hayward Hall of Justice.
07/10/2001 - Fiscal Year 2001-02 Grand Jury
03/27/2001 - Judge Richard Hodge Retires From the Superior Court of California, County of Alameda
03/13/2001 - DomainWeb Expanded to Include Electronic Document Images
03/09/2001 - Unlawful Detainer Trial Delay Reduction Program Begins April 2, 2001
01/24/2001 - Year 2001 Judicial Assignments (Amendments)
01/19/2001 - Judge Bonnie Lewman Sabraw was named “Alameda County Trial Judge of the Year”
01/10/2001 - Nancy Roberts Lonsdale, Appointed Court Commissioner Superior Court of California, County of Alameda
2000
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 Trusts and estates
 

Trusts and estates
Charities, Nonprofits & Fundraisers

Trusts and estates that include property that is required to be used for charitable purposes must register and file annual financial reports with the Office of the New York State Attorney General.  
Below are the forms and instructions needed to properly register with the Office of the New York State Attorney General's Charities Bureau. 

Guidance for charities on the management of endowment funds 

Informal accountings for charitable estates and trusts 

Topics covered

Charitable lead trusts 
Charitable remainder trusts 
Estates 
FAQs 

Charitable lead trustsRegistration form CHAR001-LT  |  LT registration instructionsRegistration statement for charitable lead trustsAnnual filing form for charitable lead trustsCHAR004 (2023)CHAR004 (2022)CHAR004 (2021)CHAR004 (2020)CHAR004 (2019)CHAR004 (2018)CHAR004 (2017)CHAR004 (2016)CHAR004 (2015)CHAR004 (2014)CHAR004 (2013)CHAR004 (2012)CHAR004 (2011)CHAR004 (2010)Annual filing instructionsCHAR004iInstructions for form CHAR 004Charitable remainder trustsRegistration form CHAR001-RT  |  RT registration instructionsRegistration statement for charitable remainder trustsAnnual filing formThere is no annual filing form for charitable remainder trusts.EstatesRegistrationThere is no registration form for estates with a charitable interest. Submit copies of the notice of probate and will.Instructions for registration of estates with a charitable interestEstate registration instructionsNo annual filing is required to be submitted by estates.

Registration of charitable trusts and estates frequently asked questions (FAQs)
Estates

 

Which estates must register?
Accessibility Statement | USDA
A participant, or a recipient of a program conducted by USDA, its Mission Areas, agencies, and staff offices may file a discrimination compliant under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. A USDA employee or applicant may file a discrimination complaint under Section 501 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.

How to File a Complaint Alleging a Section 508 Violation
Section 508 authorizes individuals to file administrative complaints and civil actions against the Department, limited to the alleged failure to procure accessible technology. The statute requires federal agencies to process Section 508 complaints according to the same complaint procedures used to process Section 504 complaints.
Individuals with disabilities seeking to initiate a discrimination complaint alleging a Section 508 violation, must file a complaint within 180 days of the incident that gave rise to the complaint with the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, Center for Civil Rights Enforcement. The USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form is available at Filing a Program Discrimination Complaint as a USDA Customer.
Individuals with disabilities who are USDA employees, or applicants for employment, may seek accessible ICT as a reasonable accommodation, such as software, hardware, or adaptive equipment. An agency’s failure to provide an alternative means of access to ICT as a reasonable accommodation could lead to an EEO complaint under Section 501 of the Rehabilitation Act.
Individuals with disabilities who are USDA employees, or applicants for employment, may file a Section 501 discrimination complaint by contacting an EEO Counselor for your agency or the agency where you applied for a position. Refer to the EEO Counselors List for the contact number. See EEO Counselor List.
For additional information on requesting a reasonable accommodation, see the section on Reasonable Accommodations below.
Reasonable Accommodations
Section 501 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 requires that Federal employers provide reasonable accommodations to qualified employees and applicants with disabilities, unless doing so would be an undue hardship. For information on requesting a reasonable accommodation, visit the USDA Reasonable Accommodations web page How to Obtain Services.
USDA’s reasonable accommodation procedures are available at Departmental Regulation, 4300-008, Reasonable Accommodation and Personal Assistance Services
A list of USDA Reasonable Accommodation Coordinators is available at USDA Reasonable Accommodation Coordinators.
Telecommunications Relay Services 
Telecommunications Relay Services (TRS) allows persons with hearing or speech disabilities to place and receive telephone calls.