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poss - means possession

cs - means controlled substance.

pg 1 - means penalty group 1. The l highest group.

1g - means 1 gram

fs 94 - means foreign substance #94, which is identified elsewhere in the statue as crack cocaine

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Q: What does the fs 94 mean in this phrase poss cs pg 1 1g fs 94?
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In what year did firearms first require licenses?

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What are the emancipation laws in Oklahoma?

Quoting Oklahoma Statutes, Title 10, Sections 91-94 ---- Section 91 - Procedure to Confer Rights of Majority - Petition - Jurisdiction and Venue - Decree.The district courts shall have authority to confer upon minors the rights of majority concerning contracts, and to authorize and empower any person, under the age of eighteen (18) years, to transact business in general, or any business specified, with the same effect as if such act or thing were done by a person above that age; and every act done by a person so authorized shall have the same force and effect in law as if done by persons at the age of majority.Section 92 - Procedure to Confer Rights of Majority-DecreeAny minor desiring to obtain the rights of majority for the purpose named in Section 91 of this title may, by his next friend, file a verified petition in the district court of the county in which such minor shall reside, or, if the minor is a nonresident of the State of Oklahoma, said verified petition shall be filed in the county in Oklahoma where said minor owns real estate, setting forth the age of the minor petitioner and that said petitioner is then and has been a bona fide resident of such county for at least one (1) year next before the filing of the petition, or that said minor is a nonresident owning property within the State of Oklahoma, and the cause for which the petitioner seeks to obtain the rights of majority. The petition should state whether or not the parents of the minor are living, and if living, their names and addresses; whether or not a guardian has been appointed for the minor and, if a guardian has been appointed, the guardian's name and address; who has legal custody of the minor and, if the person having legal custody is not a parent or the guardian, the name and address of the person who has custody. And the district court being satisfied that the said petitioner is a person of sound mind and able to transact his affairs, and that the interests of the petitioner will be thereby promoted, may, in its discretion, order and decree that the petitioner be empowered to exercise the rights of majority for all purposes mentioned in this act.Section 93 - Notice of Hearing-Certified Mail and by Publication in NewspaperWhen the petition mentioned in 10 O.S. 1971 Section 92 , is filed the court shall fix a day for the hearing thereof, which day shall be not less than fifteen (15) nor more than thirty (30) days from the date of the filing of the petition. Notice of the hearing of the petition shall be sent by certified mail, return receipt requested, delivery restricted to addressee only, to the parents of the minor, if living, to the guardian of the minor, if one has been appointed, or to the person who has custody of the minor if such person is other than parent or guardian of the minor, and if both of the minor's parents are dead, the court may order that notice be sent by certified mail, return receipt requested, delivery restricted to addressee only, to other relatives of the minor; provided, however, that no notice shall be sent to a person who endorses on the petition that notice of the day of the hearing is waived. Notice of the hearing shall be given by publication in some newspaper printed in the county where such petition is filed, and if there be none, then in some legal newspaper having a general circulation in the county one time, at least ten (10) days prior to the day set for the hearing of the said petition. Before the court may enter an order conferring majority rights in the hearing provided for herein, proof must be presented to the court at said hearing that notice was given to all persons entitled thereto as provided herein.Section 94 - Costs of the Proceedings.The costs of the proceedings under this Article shall be paid by the minor petitioner.


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10-1 Unable To Copy 10-44 Request Permission To Leave 10-2 Signals Good Patrol ____ For _____ 10-3 Stop Transmitting 10-45 Animal Carcass In Lane 10-4 Acknowledgement 10-46 Assist Motorist 10-5 Relay 10-47 Emergency Road Repair Needed 10-6 Busy-Stand By Unless Urgent 10-48 Traffic Standard Needs Repair 10-7 Out Of Service (give location 10-49 Traffic Lights Out and/or telephone number) 10-50 Accident---F,PI,PD 10-8 In Service 10-51 Wrecker Needed 10-9 Repeat 10-52 Ambulance Needed 10-10 Fight In Progress 10-53 Road Blocked 10-11 Dog Case 10-54 Livestock On Highway 10-12 Stand By (stop) 10-55 Intoxicated Driver 10-13 Weather & Road Report 10-56 Intoxicated Pedestrian 10-14 Report To Prowler 10-57 Hit & Run--F,PI,PD 10-15 Civil Disturbance 10-58 Direct Traffic 10-16 Domestic Trouble 10-59 Convoy Or Escort 10-17 Meet Complainant 10-60 Squad In Vicinity 10-18 Complete Assignment 10-61 Personnel In Area 10-19 Return To _____ 10-62 Reply To Message 10-20 Location 10-63 Prepare To Make Written Copy 10-21 Call ____ By Telephone 10-64 Message For Local Delivery 10-22 Disregard 10-65 Net Message Assignment 10-23 Arrived At Scene 10-66 Message Cancellation 10-24 Assignment Completed 10-67 Clear To Read Net Message 10-25 Report In Person To (meet)___ 10-68 Dispatch Information 10-26 Detaining Subject, Expedite 10-69 Message Received 10-27 Drivers License Information 10-70 Fire Alarm 1--To Check For Valid License 10-71 Advise Nature Of Fire (size, 2--To Check For Previous type, & contents of building) O.M.V.U.I Convictions 10-72 Report Progress On Fire 3--To Check For Age Or 10-73 Smoke Report Description Or Serial 10-74 Negative Number, Etc. 10-75 In Contact With 4--To Check Complete Driving 10-76 In Route Report 10-77 ETA (estimate time of arrival) 10-28 Vehicle Registration Info. 10-78 Needed Assistance 10-29 Check Records For Wanted 10-79 Notify 10-30 Illegal Use Of Records 10-82 Reserve Lodging 10-31 Crime In Progress 10-84 If Meeting___ Advise ETA 10-32 Man With Gun 10-85 Will Be Late 10-33 EMERGENCY 10-87 Pick Up Checks For Distribution 10-34 Riot 10-88 Advise Present Telephone Of ____ 10-35 Major Crime Alert 10-90 Bank Alarm 10-36 Correct Time 10-91 Unnecessary Use Of Radio 10-37 Investigate Suspicious Vehicle 10-93 Blockade 10-38 Stopping Suspicious Vehicle 10-94 Drag Racing (give us complete description) 10-96 Mental Subject 10-39 Urgent--Use Lights & Siren 10-98 Prison Or Jail Break 10-40 Silent Run-No Lights Or Siren 10-99 Records Indicate Wanted Or 10-41 Beginning Tour Of Duty Stolen 10-42 Ending Tour Of Duty 10-43 Information 10-200 Drugs


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Can an inmate receive mail?Inmate mail is addressed in Article 4 of the California Code of Regulations (CCR) and Chapter 5, Article 41 (Page 94) of the Departments Operation Manual located at our web site:http://www.cdcr.ca.gov/Regulations/Adult_Operations/docs/DOM/DOM%20Ch%205-Printed%20Final.pdfThe inmate may receive the following first class mail at the institution:Photographs (no Polaroid)CalendarsPostage embossed envelopes, maximum of fortyBlank envelopesWriting paper/tablets (white or yellow lined only - no cotton papersTyping paper (no cotton paper)Legal paperChildren's drawingsForty postage stamps (personalized postage stamps will not be accepted)Can I send books to an inmate?CCR Title 15 Section 3134.1 covers the mailing in of books. Books must be soft covered and sent from a departmentally approved book distributor, book store or publisher. 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In addition any property not accounted for on the inmates property receipt is considered contraband and subject to confiscation.Personal property not meeting the criteria in section 3190 of the California Code of Regulations, will be disposed of by either mailing the property to an individual willing to accept the property (if the inmate has sufficient funds in his trust account), returning the item to the sender if the inmate has enough funds in his trust account, donating the property/items to a charitable organization as designated by the prison or to the prison, or disposing of the property/items according to prison procedures.When property is considered contraband it will be retained by staff until the completion of all disciplinary, investigative, or due process and court requirements, and then be disposed of according to prison procedures.Can I send a package to an inmate?Receiving personal property packages is a privilege for an inmate. Refer to the privilege chart for further information. An inmate may receive personal property packages, 30 pounds maximum weight each, per year; exclusive of special purchases and based upon his privilege group, from approved vendors. Inmates may review vendor catalogs at the prison and inform family of their requests. The approved vendor list may be located on our web site at: http://www.cdcr.ca.gov/Visitors/Approved_Vendors.htmlDelivery by staff of packages and special purchases will be completed as soon as possible, but not later than 15 calendar days, except during holiday seasons such as Christmas, Easter, and Thanksgiving, and during lockdowns of affected inmates. (California Code of Regulations section 3134.1)Inmates are allowed special purchases of authorized personal property items from locally-approved special purchase vendors. Individuals may not send in packages directly, the package must be sent by an approved vendor. Special purchases may include health care appliances prescribed by prison health care staff, legal reference material, books, and legal pads not available in the institution canteen, correspondence courses (subject to approval by a supervisor of correctional education programs and designated custody staff), religious items (subject to approval by institutional chaplain and designated custody staff), entertainment appliances and musical instruments, (based upon privilege group and/or security level/institution mission). (California Code of Regulations section 3190)Inmates in privilege group D or in Administrative Segregation or Security Housing are eligible for a personal property package after completion of one year of Privilege Group D assignment. (California Code of Regulations, Article 3.5, Section 3044)Can I send money to an inmate?You may send in funds, money order or personal check, with the inmate's name and CDCR number on the form to be deposited into the inmate's trust account. You may send funds electronically through one of three companies:JPAY at www.jpay.comWESTERN UNION at www.westernunion.comACCESS SECURE DEPOSITS at www.inmatedeposits.comYou must have either a credit or debit card to use this service. Before mailing in a personal check or money order please be sure to check if the institution has a separate post office box address to receive money orders as some require this.When an inmate has a Restitution Fine and Direct Order Collection a portion of any money you send in will be used to pay that fine or collection. Effective January 1, 2007 and thereafter, when an inmate owes any obligation pursuant to a restitution fine imposed by a court, the department shall deduct 50 percent or the balance owing, whichever is less, from the inmate's wages and trust account deposits regardless of the source of such income. In addition, an administrative fee of 10 percent of the deduction shall be deducted to reimburse the department for its administrative costs, for a maximum deduction of 55 percent. The amount deducted, less the administrative fee, shall be transferred to the California Victim Compensation and Government Claims Board for deposit in the Crime Victims' Restitution Fund in the State Treasury. (CCR § 3097) You may contact the California Victim Compensation and Government Claims Board at 800-777-9229 or www.victimcompensation.ca.gov.Source: http://www.cdcr.ca.gov/ombuds/arrival.html

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