Ultimate General Civil War Game For PC Full ((HOT)) Version
Anna Pybus
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.
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.
The Environmental Protection Bureau plays a central role in protecting New York's environment and public health. With a staff that includes some 40 lawyers and 10 scientists, the bureau vigorously enforces both the state's and the nation's environmental laws. It also represents the State of New York in legal matters related to the environment.
The Hate Crimes Unit works with the Civil Rights Bureau to investigate bias-based acts of violence or intimidation. The unit can bring civil actions when someone has harmed another person or violated their civil rights because of their race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, military status, source of income, or disability.
The Health Care Bureau assists patients who have problems accessing health care or getting insurance coverage. We investigate businesses that may be operating illegally. If we find that a business is violating the law, we get remedies for New Yorkers, including refunds and changes in behavior. Our Health Care Helpline, which handles over 4,000 requests for assistance each year, helps patients obtain coverage and resolve their problems with insurance companies and health care providers.
The Housing Protection Unit investigates landlords, brokers, real estate agents, and others for violations of federal, state, and local law regarding housing. The unit brings enforcement actions to protect tenants and ensure safe housing throughout the state.
The Attorney General is responsible for the regulation of public offerings of real estate securities in or from New York pursuant to Article 23-A of the New York General Business Law. This includes the regulation of the offer of syndications and cooperative interests in realty, such as cooperatives, condominiums, timeshares, homeowners associations, and senior living communities. The Attorney General also regulates the conversion of rental buildings to condominiums and cooperatives and the initial offer of certain affordable housing developments. The Attorney General also ensures that all broker-dealers of real estate securities register with the Attorney General.
We Value Your Privacy
We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience, serve personalized content, and analyze our traffic. By using this website you consent to our use of cookies.
The DHS OIG hotline is NOT an emergency services network. While complaints can be submitted to the DHS OIG hotline at any time, the hotline is not actively monitored 24 hours per day and complaints are generally processed in the order they are received. As such, if there is an immediate threat to life or safety, call 911. Do not use our hotline to report emergencies.
The DHS OIG hotline should not be used to report allegations that are unrelated to DHS or allegations that would be more appropriately addressed by entities other than DHS OIG. Direct links to specific offices for reporting some common issues are as follows:
Submitting repeated complaints to DHS OIG regarding the same matter will not result in faster or additional action. Additionally, the DHS OIG hotline should not be used to submit links to news stories or complaints based solely on information derived from the news media.
If you have knowledge of employee corruption, fraud, waste, abuse or allegation of mismanagement involving FEMA disaster relief operations, please report it to the DHS OIG Hotline. You can file a report online by accessing the DHS OIG Online Allegation Form. Automated filing of the DHS OIG Online Allegation form will ensure that your allegation is expeditiously received by the OIG.
Your allegation will be reviewed and processed in the order it was received. Assignment of a Complaint Number, and notification of such assignment, is not an indication your complaint will be investigated by the DHS OIG or any other applicable investigative body.
For questions and information regarding the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), please call the CBP INFO Center. The Center is open Monday-Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. EDT. You can ask your question via email or by calling 1-877-CBP-5511.
To determine the status of immigration matters or seek assistance in the immigration process, please contact the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) at the National Customer Service Center at 1-800-375-5283.
The Allegations that should be reported to the OIG Hotline include, but are not limited to: Employee corruption, civil rights and civil liberties abuses, program fraud and financial crimes, and miscellaneous criminal and non-criminal activity associated with waste, abuse, mismanagement or misconduct affecting the programs and operations of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
The OIG relies upon concerned employees and citizens to provide us with information regarding alleged employee corruption, waste, fraud, mismanagement or misconduct within DHS. Although not required to do so, we urge you to identify yourself when submitting an allegation using the automated DHS OIG Online Allegation form. If the information you provide is helpful, we may need to contact you in-person or via the internet, telephone or U.S. Mail for additional information.
Individuals who contact the OIG may 1) remain anonymous, 2) identify him/herself but request confidentiality by noting they do not wish his/her identity to be revealed, or 3) fully disclose their identity.
It may be necessary for the OIG to reveal a confidential complainant's identity if such identification is necessary to investigate the alleged matter, or as otherwise required by law. Complainants who file anonymously, or those requesting confidentiality, should understand filing as such may hinder the OIG's ability to thoroughly pursue their complaint. Anonymity may be forfeited when submitting an online allegation to the DHS OIG Hotline, if a confirmation receipt with Complaint Number is desired
If the alleged offender is a DHS employee, please provide the employee's name, title, tour of duty, and the name and address of the DHS agency where the employee works. Additionally, the information you provide should be as detailed as possible.
Information that is received by the OIG Hotline is reviewed to determine if DHS OIG investigation or referral to a more appropriate entity is warranted. If the allegation does not fall within the scope of DHS OIG's jurisdiction, that information may be forwarded to the appropriate agency or authority for their review.
Our office will NOT provide anyone, to include the source of the complaint, with the status of action(s) taken on any allegation. This includes details pertaining to the processing of your complaint. The information you provide will be handled according to our internal policies and guidelines, and appropriate action will be taken, as determined.
The Maryland Code is a compilation of the statutes and is generally organized by subject (e.g., Criminal Law Article, Family Law Article). The Supreme Court of Maryland, the highest court, promulgates rules that govern the practice and procedure in state courts. The Code and Rules are available online through multiple sources.
Publishers of the three websites linked above manage the timing of their updates. The Library cannot guarantee that material contained on their pages reflects the latest amendments to the Maryland Code. Thus, researchers should verify currency with the website publisher or the original institutional author. These online versions do not contain annotations. Annotated versions of the current and superseded Maryland Code are available at the Library through print and database subscriptions.
General Civil
General Civil cases include all lawsuits that are not small claims cases. The amount of a general civil claim cannot exceed $25,000. Civil lawsuits for claims greater than $25,000 must be filed in Circuit Court.
To start a general civil lawsuit in the 10th District Court, the cause of the action must have occurred in, or the defendant must reside or do business in the county of Calhoun.
In general civil cases, unlike small claims, either party has the right to an attorney and the right to a jury trial.
If you want to sue for the return of a possession you can file a claim and delivery case to recover your item. The filing fee to start an action for return only is $75.00. The filing fee for return, plus money damages, depends on the amount of the claimed damages.
You may file a petition to contest the impoundment of a vehicle and/or towing and storage fees. The filing fee for this is $75.00. You are also required by law to post a bond with the Court of $40.00 plus the amount of accrued towing and storage fees.
Small Claims
Small Claims provides a forum that allows for resolving money disputes of up to $6,000.00. To start a small claims lawsuit in the 10th District Court, the cause of the action for which you are suing must have occurred, or the defendant you are suing must live or do business in the county of Calhoun. The cost of beginning a small claims lawsuit depends on the amount of the claim.
Small claims are an informal and speedy way to settle money disputes. Initial hearings in small claims court are before an Attorney/Magistrate who attempts to resolve the matter. If you have a case in small claims court, you give up the right to have an attorney present in court and the right to a jury trial.