Address: 609 9th St, Sacramento, CA 95814, USA
Phone: +19168746012
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 9AM–5PM
Tuesday: 9AM–5PM
Wednesday: 9AM–5PM
Thursday: 9AM–5PM
Friday: 9AM–5PM
Saturday: Closed
Rachel Nhi Ton
Went in for my passport application (already made appointment online). In and out in less than 10 minutes and everyone was very nice. I even had my photos taken on-site. For first time passport, make sure to bring your DS-11 filled (but do not sign). Personal check is accepted to pay for U.S Department of State, also with cashiers check or money order. You can pay the library processing and photo fees with cards which is so helpful. Before deciding to go here for my passport, I looked for appointments at USPS and many other places. All are booked out for at least a month or more, or I’d have to drive 50 miles out of Sacramento to get to a less busy office. I am so glad I did it here. Highly recommended. Just come prepared.
Jazzygizzle Fizzle
Excellent staff.
Bradford Loebs
Submitted passport documents here. Appointment was on time, very quick and easy. Accidentally noted that we would bring passport photos when we didn't have them, but she was able to take our pictures and print them immediately without an issue.
Tim Pauley
Best place to get passports filed and photos taken.
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Sorry, but we can't answer this question online -- too many variables. You are welcome to visit the library and research your options.
You are welcome to visit the library to look for a sample of this type of motion, and to research the relevant statutes and case law.
You should contact the law librarian by phone 916-874-6012. We can point you to the information to decide what form you need. A TOD deed is not used after the owner passes away, but there are forms that might apply, depending on how your father's current deed is worded.
You can start a case to establish who controls the person's remains. There is information on this in a book called "California Forms of Pleading and Practice" which is available at our library and most public law libraries in California. If you are not in Sacramento, check here for your nearest one: http://publiclawlibrary.org/law-libraries.htm
You can check with the court in the county where you or she lives, either by calling or looking the case up online in some counties. If you're in Sacramento County, you can look up your name at https://services.saccourt.ca.gov/PublicCaseAccess/Family/SearchByName (fee applies) or call 916-875-3400.
9am -4pm
You mean the Law Library?
Hi Erick, there is not going to be a simple answer to your question. You're welcome to come in to the Law Library to do some research, but it sounds like you should talk to a lawyer. If you are a Sac county resident, we have a program at 5:10 pm Monday nights where you can be in a lottery for a 20 minute appointment with a volunteer attorney. It's very popular so you may not get an appointment, but you're welcome to try.
Hi, thanks for the question. Unfortunately no one at the law library is able to answer the kind of specific questions you are asking. You may want to come in and do some research on transfers of real estate and/or marital property law, but ultimately you will probably need to hire an attorney to help you understand your rights.
A prisoner does not have an absolute right to attend unless their parental rights may be terminated, but they can ask the judge for permission to attend or appear by phone. You can get more info at https://www.prisonerswithchildren.org/resource-library/family-matters/
That's not a question that can be answered via post, but you're welcome to come in and research your options at the Law Library
They are inside the library just as the lady at the front
It sounds like you're looking for a deed to transfer property into a trust, which can be done with a standard deed (grant deed or quitclaim deed). You can label it "Trust Transfer Deed" if you prefer, but a special label is not required. We have some forms and samples available at no charge on our website at saclaw.org/legal-forms. You'll need the info from your current deed to complete the new one, so pick up a copy at the Recorder's Office if you don't have one. If you come in we can show you books and samples, but we do not have anyone who can assist one-on-one.
Depends on whether you are an attorney who only needs to present a bar card. For nonattorneys you have to leave a deposit to check books out. You don't have to make any deposit just to do research in the law library.
I don't work at the law library but I use my frequently for research. I don't remember that title but you can call them and ask them if they have it or a newer edition. You may have to go there and research your questions in other book's or on West Law computer program.
We have several printed guides and material such as flashcards to study for the naturalization tests, but no classes, sorry. Try checking with your local school district for adult education classes, which often include citizenship classes.
A quit claim deed.
There are a number of factors when deciding if a person is an employee or independent contractor. Here's some info from Nolo Press, Employees vs. Independent Contractors: https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/employees-vs-independent-contractors.html We have more indepth information here at the law library if you wish to come in and research this more. Thanks!
You can find the info on ordering records from the California Central District court here: https://www.cacd.uscourts.gov/records You can also download records from pacer.gov for a fee. I hope that helps!
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