You must apply within 10 days
Most states give you 30 days to get a new license. If you are in the military you do not have to get a new one unless it expires.
Domestic tourism is when the residents of a particular country travel/tour within that country. An example would be a tourist from Alabama traveling to California.
There is no time limit since you are not required to get one at all.
You don't have to get the license BEFORE you live in California. You do, however, have to get it fairly quickly afterward: you must get a California license within 10 days of becoming a California resident. Certain people are not considered "residents" and are exempt from this, such as military personnel who happen to be stationed in California.
See: http://dmv.ca.gov/dl/dl_info.htm#2500
If you were just visiting California and living elsewhere, you should not be getting cited. If, however, you are living and working in California (or any other state for that matter) then you are required by law to obtain a drivers license for that state within a certain time frame. Chances are that this incident will not go on your record, but there will be a fine associated with it most likely.
In February of 2014 a bill passed in Congress to allow free tuition for residents within the state of Tennessee. There are stipulations on this benefit including the fact that residents can only get 2 years of college tuition paid if they attend a community college or trade school within the state.
Many colleges and universities have one tuition rate for residents who live within the state, and another for residents of other states. Typically, residents who live within the same state as the school they attend, will pay less in terms of tuition. Thus, in-state verses out-of state rates.
Wyoming is the current state which has the lowest population of any state within the United States. As of July 2013, it's current population estimate was 582,658. The state with the highest population is California with 38,332,521 residents. Quite a difference.
lifting and moving of residents, bathing of residents, feeding of residents, dressing of residents, patience with residents......."universal precautions" - avoiding transferring of body fluids, etc............
I believe 6 to 8 residents per CNA in the AM shift 9 to 12 residents in the PM shift. 12 to 14 residents in the NOC/SWING shift. The law in California is 6 to 8 residents per CNA. I don't know who is calling the shots for my residents within certain shifts.
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