Pdf Application Form - California State Library: Fill & Download for Free

The federal government, and each of our 50 states have Titles in their code that deal with this. In the federal government, it is found here…28 U.S. Code Chapter 171 - TORT CLAIMS PROCEDURE…and in my state law, it is Title 59, found here:Rutgers School of LawTort law encompasses procedures that allow you to sue the government. Despite 51 jurisdictions, the laws are nearly identical. Before the days of democracy, royalty in Europe ruled supreme. There was no way to sue them in court. They were called, a “Sovereign”. Since the overthrow of English rule in the 13 colonies, and the creation of democracy, we cast away previous forms of tyranny, to include the sovereign king. We live in a land of government accountability, and if the government does wrong, a procedure in place to address that. It is called Tort Law. It says this: “If a government employee in the scope of his employment makes decisions that harm people, he can be sued. As long as his decisions were made while carrying out his responsibilities, he will be protected, even if his decisions were irresponsible. However, if the breaks laws, or makes decisions with gross negligence, he can be sued. This concept is called, “Qualified Immunity”. It should never be mistaken for “Absolute Immunity”, which is a Sovereign, and which we cast out long ago. In federal law, a judge will make the determination of negligence. If a wrong was committed, but not a crime (scenario #1), he will remove the name of the government official from the lawsuit, and substitute in the name of the Government (his employer). This is because qualified immunity has taken hold, and the official becomes immune from prosecution. Furthermore, the plaintiff will only be able to sue for the cost of damages (the cost to make him/her whole again). The idea of being awarded punitive damages from the government was prevented early in American history, when revenues were weak, out of fear of treasuries going bankrupt. Today, that is not the case. In fact, all 51 jurisdictions have an insurance fund set up within their Treasury Departments to deal with this. There is talk about getting away from this old law, particularly at state level and below. However, the laws remain in place in most (perhaps all) states. In scenario #2 (above), no, “substitution and replacement” will occur. If a judge decides that laws were broken, of gross negligence was used, the official(s) responsible will be sued, and the government will be immune. This occurs because, the government does not condone crime. Therefore, it backs out and allows the lawbreakers to be sued to the full extent of the law. Now the defendants personal wealth is at risk, and punitive damages can be assessed.State tort laws operate on the same principal as federal tort law. There are some differences (the federal law, “substitution and replacement” terms are not used, in New Jersey, punitive awards are available for major medical trauma, in California, the loser in a Tort lawsuit must pay the other party’s attorney fees, etc.).The process of initiating a Tort lawsuit is the same everywhere. A federal (or state) tort application form must be completed (it can be found on the internet by doing a “PDF” Google search). It must then be sent to a government agency, along with supporting evidence, for review. You will then be notified in the mail as to its determination. Most states allow a claim to be filed within 90 days of the offense being committed; the federal government allows either 6 months or a year. This process is not well known, and quite often lawsuits are filed directly in court out of ignorance (and sometimes decided), without going through the process. A Tort approval letter will be sent to you, along with a unique Tort number, that can be used in court, as an important piece of evidence. You, or your lawyer, can firmly state that, “the evidence has already been looked at by experts, and found to be in our favor.” If, for some reason, your tort application is rejected (this happens when people do not supply evidence), you should not bring the case to trial.The “Law of Torts” represents:The full range of laws in statute (noted at top), not just one or two statutes. The entire Title of law should be studied before commencing a court action.The entire body of case law (prior decisions) handed down by the court relating to similar type of lawsuits. These law books (up to 200 volumes in my small state), are updated and replaced every 8 to 10 years. They can be found in the law libraries of federal courthouses, in most county courthouse libraries, or in large state libraries. To use this resource correctly, you must be detail oriented.Academically, speaking, the law of torts also encompasses the full range of relevant legislation, including bills, sponsored by our legislators. This does not mean much. The only important ones to remember are #1 (statutory laws) and #2 (common laws) above.‘Tort Law assignment help’ is something I have never heard of. It must pertain to state jurisdiction. I would contact your nearest courthouse Ombudsman and ask for his help. I would also visit the courthouse civil law clerk (Tort Lawsuits are all civil, not criminal lawsuits), and ask about this. It may pertain to help provided to a plaintiff after a lawsuit has been filed and docketed. Once a case is docketed, you should be provided notice in the mail (including a name and telephone number) of a contact in law operations that you can call if you have any questions about your lawsuit. With regards to real help, they will not help you much. You may find out that you can track the case online, but that’s about all. They will tell you, “I cannot give you legal advice”. They will not tell you, “I can explain this entire process to you completely, from beginning to end, to put you at ease, because that’s why I’m here. But we really stink around here, and we’re undertrained.”One last thing to note: One is often asked, “Is it better to have a judge decide this case, or a jury?” The answer here is simple. If you have a case that is a slam dunk win, why take a chance with a judge when you can have six honest, god fearing jurors, make the call. I say this for a very important reason. Individual citizens rarely bring tort lawsuits against the state. If you have a great case that can be embarrassing to the state, the judge may not be inclined to judge it right. First, off, he is a state employee. Second, you are weak, the state is strong, and this does not help you with him. Third, judges, like all people, don’t like to work. He may want to end the case early, before a trial is set, just to clear his desk. Fourth, tort lawsuits brought by an aggrieved citizen are almost non existent. This makes it a tough lawsuit for any civil law judge. He my fear it, out of incompetence, and side with the state. Fifth, and last, a review of case law will show you tort lawsuits relating to Official Misconduct (official misconduct and medical trauma lawsuits are the predominate tort lawsuits), are prosecuted by the state. County, state, and federal prosecutors take these cases on because they receive tips from the public. That does not mean a citizen cannot file an official misconduct case against a mayor or other official. It just never happens. If you were to take on this seemingly herculean task, you are up against these handicaps of human frailty. Although they should be brushed away like a speck of dust, they are very real handicaps. Therefore, a jury of 6 (civil lawsuit juries in my state) mitigates these factors. However, it doesn’t eliminate them. On point number three, above, a judge can end a lawsuit at the request of the defense if he is told that no offense was committed (if no laws are broken, you have no standing for a lawsuit, and it can be thrown out). The defense can say the evidence is too weak, that motive is disingenuous, that a plaintiff has no standing, etc. To clear his desk, what is to stop a judge from agreeing with this. Why would he take on this burden, this additional case, when he can just throw it out?

I wrote my first word processor over 40 years ago.It was 1976. I had recently finished my master’s degree in computer science, and had started a new job in California for an R&D lab associated with Bell Canada.The year before, I had purchased (as a kit) an early personal computer, called a Sphere 1:This mighty computer had all of 20KB of RAM and a Motorola 6800 processor running at 1 MHz. It was a competitor to the Altair 8800, and was unique among the early PC’s (before the Apple ][) to have an integrated keyboard.Because there was no front panel with lights and switches like other early computers, it had a monitor program in EPROM called the Programmer’s Development System (PDS) which included a small editor, a mini-assembler, debugger and some other utilities. There were no hard drives or even floppy disks, just a cassette tape interface for I/O (similar to the first Apple ][‘s).I was unhappy with the editor, having worked with a CRT-based editor on Unix called the RAND Editor, which I thought had a much better user interface. So I wrote my own in 6800 assembly and burned it into a new set of EPROMs. I called it PIE — PDS Improved Editor. I announced my project in the Sphere user group newsletter.So just writing a fairly simple editor was not so hard — a couple thousand lines of assembly code.There was a software publishing house in LA called Programma International. They contacted me and asked if they could market my program for the Sphere, which they did. PIE became the Programma International Editor.Meanwhile I continued to develop software for the Sphere. I decided to turn it into a word processor, by writing a text formatter based on the Unix program nroff. My FORMAT program was not a WYSIWYG, as most later word processors would be; rather it used macros within the text like nroff — that eventually became its downfall. (It did have an on-screen print preview, similar to WordPerfect prior to version 6.0).The formatter was several hundred lines of high-level code (a subset of PL/M — by that time I had written a compiler for my computer). It initially fit into 20 KB of memory on the Sphere-1.It was now mid 1977. Dave Gordon, now the president of Programma International, called me up and said there’s a new computer coming out called the Apple ][ and I need to get my software running on it ASAP. He said it was going to be big (in that he was right). They bought me an early one, serial #280 as I remember (several years ago, I donated it to a museum). It didn’t even have disks yet, just a cassette interface like my Sphere. I started rewriting my software for the Apple ][. The program was renamed Apple PIE (that was a no-brainer).In 1978, disk drives appeared and I rewrote the program again to use make use of them. 80-column cards appeared (the initial Apple ][‘s were only 40 column). Unfortunately each one was different and required special coding. Now we’re definitely up in the several thousand lines of code — the program used up all of the Apple ][‘s 48 KB memory.Within a couple of years, I had quit my full-time job and was working full-time on the word processor. My program and a chess program were the top selling programs at Programma, and Hayden Software bought the company.You can still read the manual on-line here. (Click the edge pages to turn them. You can see my name at the top of the second page.)BTW, I wrote that entire manual myself using PIE Writer, sending output to Hayden Books’ photo-typesetter instead of a printer. By this point, the program could do proportional spacing for daisy-wheel printers like the Diablo 630, so I made a special version of the program just for myself that generated codes for the phototypesetter.So I had all the code to do proportional spacing, but I was not displaying characters on the screen as graphics in WYSIWYG format — that would have taken a lot more work, building my own bit-mapped fonts, etc.PIE Writer was never the best-selling word processor for the Apple ][ (that belonged to Apple’s own program, Apple Writer), but it had the best reviews. It was sold in computer stores like The Byte Shop, and even major retailers.When the IBM PC came out in 1981, Hayden bought me one of the first models and had me convert the program over to it. It was put on several other systems as well. By this point, I was making ten times more in royalties than my previous full-time job. (See Tom Crosley's answer to What have you received a royalty from?)Alas, when a competing program for the IBM PC called WordStar came out, which did feature WYSIWYG editing, followed by the Apple Macintosh in 1984, this spelled the death of my program. I’d been told that several books were written using my software, and in fact got to meet some of the authors when they needed support.However because of my experience writing PIE Writer, I got hired to write a Mac Write clone for a SPARC workstation in 1986, which was to have WYSIWYG editing. The computer did have routines to write bit-mapped characters to the screen so I didn’t have to code that from scratch. I wrote the word processor in C++ — a new language for me at the time, which was an interesting experience (learning on the job). As I remember that took me five or six months to complete.Now, if I want to write program that needs a word processor as part of its functionality, I use a library like TX Text Control.NET. You can put together a functional word processor that creates and edits MS Word or PDF documents in literally minutes, and then add whatever special features you need for your own application. (Not cheap though, the least expensive developer license is over $1100 — but a great product IMO).But even without a library like that, just using the string processing capabilities and graphics libraries of most modern languages it would be much easier today to write a functional word processor than what I went through 40 years ago.The on-line editor that I am typing this answer into would have been considered a state of the art word processor 30 some years ago, and probably is a few thousand lines of JavaScript. It has WYSIWYG editing, except for the math mode, which uses a form of inline formatting (a version of LaTex) like my old word processor. However it has only one font (with bold and italics, but no underline), and just one font size.There are lots of open source word processor projects, in various languages, where you can examine the source code. Just Google: open-source word processor

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