Dronacharya Devgn

You'll normally be sent a National Insurance number automatically, in the 3 months before your 16th birthday, if both the following are true: If you're aged

A credit score is a numerical view of your credit history and payment behaviour It provides a view on how you manage your debt Victims of ID theft will

Kasie Hunt , an NBC News correspondent viewed as on the rise in recent years, is leaving the NBCUniversal outlet for CNN

Instant Heart Rate is the most accurate heart rate monitor Trusted by top research institutions such as UCSF for cardiology research training,

Version 7 (and later) of the Apple QuickTime Player software can also be installed in Microsoft Windows-based systems to open and view the content stored in

A type of health plan that contracts with medical providers, such as hospitals and doctors, to create a network of participating providers

The game is called Fire Emblem.

The Nintendo 3DS is a handheld device.

Tomodachi is a life style.

The Legend of Zelda

The game Super Smash Bros.

A splatoon.

California provides jurors with $15 every day starting on the second day of service, except employees of governmental entities who receive full pay and benefits from their employers while on jury service. Because governmental employers already pay these jurors, the courts do not pay them an additional daily fee. All jurors receive at least 34 cents for each mile they travel to and from court, or they can receive up to $12 for using public transit. The mileage payment starts on the second day. The public transit reimbursement starts on the first day. Some courts may have programs where they pay you what it costs to take mass transit or where local transit agencies provide free bus or rail transportation to court. Ask your local jury office for information about your court's payment process.

California has one day or one trial jury service. This means that people are not required to come to court for more than one day of jury duty unless they are assigned to a courtroom for jury selection, or serve on a trial, more than once every 12 months. Typically, if you are not chosen for jury selection after one day at the courthouse then your service is done for at least one year. If you are selected to serve on a jury, after the trial is over your service is also completed for at least a year and often longer. In fact, the majority of people who report for jury service serve for just one day. The vast majority of people who actually serve on a jury find it a fascinating and rewarding experience that they would do again.

You must report for jury service if you are qualified and you have not been excused or had your service postponed. Any person who fails to respond may be fined up to $1,500, incarcerated, or both. Carefully follow the instructions on the summons and contact the court if you need help.

Although many courts offer parking for jurors, it is often scarce. Free transit service may be available in your area. Check your summons or contact your local jury office for more information.

If there is an emergency at home, you can be contacted at the courthouse. In an emergency, the judge can excuse you at any time during the trial, even during deliberations, and an alternate can take your place. Of course, the emergency must be significant. The judge will make the final decision.

When you enter the courthouse, you may go through a metal detector. Your handbag, briefcase, backpack, and any containers may be x-rayed. Objects like knitting needles, scissors, nail clippers, pocket knives, and weapons are not allowed. If you have forbidden items, you may be asked to leave the courthouse and return without them. Security officers might keep items they think are hazardous. They may or may not be returned to you when you leave the courthouse. Alcoholic beverages are also not allowed.

We suggest you wear comfortable clothing that fits with the importance and dignity of the courtroom. Shorts, tank tops, bare midriffs, or similar dress are not allowed. Business attire is always appropriate. Check your summons or local jury office for more information. You may not use computers, cellular phones, cameras, or tape recorders in the courtroom. They may not be allowed in the courtroom even if they are shut off.

You may be excused if you have a serious health problem. If you are sick or injured, you may postpone your service or request an excuse. If you are disabled, you may request a permanent medical excuse. Follow the directions on the summons for postponement or excuse. A doctor's note may be required. If you need special accommodations, contact the court right away.