FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Minn. Stat. § 336.2-711 — MN Code / Part 324_342 / Chapter 336 / Section 336.2-711
§ 336.2-711 BUYER'S REMEDIES IN GENERAL; BUYER'S SECURITY INTEREST IN REJECTED GOODS.
Status: in_force

(1) Where the seller fails to make delivery or repudiates or the buyer rightfully rejects or justifiably revokes acceptance then with respect to any goods involved, and with respect to the whole if the breach goes to the whole contract (section 336.2-612 ), the buyer may cancel and with or without having done so may in addition to recovering so much of the price as has been paid

(a) "cover" and have damages under the next section as to all the goods affected whether or not they have been identified to the contract; or

(b) recover damages for nondelivery as provided in this article (section 336.2-713 ).

(2) Where the seller fails to deliver or repudiates the buyer may also

(a) if the goods have been identified recover them as provided in this article (section 336.2-502 ); or

(b) in a proper case obtain specific performance or replevy the goods as provided in this article (section 336.2-716 ).

(3) On rightful rejection or justifiable revocation of acceptance a buyer has a security interest in goods in the buyer's possession or control for any payments made on their price and any expenses reasonably incurred in their inspection, receipt, transportation, care and custody and may hold such goods and resell them in like manner as an aggrieved seller (section 336.2-706 ).
Minn. Stat. § 123B.82 — MN Code / Part 120_129C / Chapter 123B / Section 123B.82
§ 123B.82 REORGANIZATION OPERATING DEBT.
Status: in_force

The "reorganization operating debt" of a school district means the net negative unreserved fund balances in all school district funds, other than building construction, debt redemption, and trust and agency, calculated in accordance with the uniform financial accounting and reporting standards for Minnesota school districts as of:

(1) June 30 of the fiscal year before the first year that a district receives revenue according to section 123A.39, subdivision 3 ; or

(2) June 30 of the fiscal year before the effective date of reorganization according to section 123A.46 or 123A.48 .
Minn. Stat. § 211C.01 — MN Code / Part 200_212 / Chapter 211C / Section 211C.01
§ 211C.01 DEFINITIONS.
Status: in_force

§ Subdivision 1. Application. The definitions in this section and in chapter 200 apply to this chapter.

§ Subd. 2. Malfeasance. "Malfeasance" means the intentional commission of an unlawful or wrongful act by a state officer other than a judge in the performance of the officer's duties that is substantially outside the scope of the authority of the officer and that substantially infringes on the rights of any person or entity.

§ Subd. 3. Nonfeasance. "Nonfeasance" means the intentional, repeated failure of a state officer other than a judge to perform specific acts that are required duties of the officer.

§ Subd. 4. Serious crime. (a) "Serious crime" means a crime that is punished as a gross misdemeanor, as defined in section 609.02 , and that involves assault, intentional injury or threat of injury to person or public safety, dishonesty, harassment, aggravated driving while intoxicated, coercion, obstruction of justice, or the sale or possession of controlled substances. (b) "Serious crime" also means a crime that is punished as a misdemeanor, as defined in section 609.02 , and that involves assault, intentional injury or threat of injury to person or public safety, dishonesty, coercion, obstruction of justice, or the sale or possession of controlled substances.

§ Subd. 5. State officer. "State officer" means an individual occupying an office subject to recall under the Minnesota Constitution, article VIII, section 6.
Minn. Stat. § 136A.8295 — MN Code / Part 135A_137 / Chapter 136A / Section 136A.8295
§ 136A.8295 STUDENT COMPLAINTS.
Status: in_force

§ Subdivision 1. Authority. The office has the authority to review and take appropriate action on student complaints from schools covered under the provisions of sections 136A.822 to 136A.834 .

§ Subd. 2. Complaint. A complaint must be in writing, be signed by a student, and state how the school's policies and procedures or sections 136A.822 to 136A.834 were violated. Student complaints shall be limited to complaints that occurred within six years from the date the concern should have been discovered with reasonable effort and after the student has utilized the school's internal complaint process. Students do not have to utilize a school's internal complaint process before the office has authority when the student is alleging fraud or misrepresentation. The office shall not investigate grade disputes, student conduct proceedings, disability accommodation requests, and discrimination claims, including Title IX complaints.

§ Subd. 3. Investigation. The office shall initiate an investigation upon receipt of a complaint within the authority of subdivision 2. A school involved in an investigation shall be informed of the alleged violations and the processes of the investigation. A school involved in an investigation shall respond to the alleged violations and provide requested documentation to the office. Upon completion of an investigation, the office shall inform the school and the student of the investigation outcome.

§ Subd. 4. Penalties. If violations are found, the office may require remedial action by the school or assign a penalty under section 136A.832 . Remedial action may include student notification of violations, adjustments to the school's policies and procedures, and tuition or fee refunds to impacted students.

§ Subd. 5. Appeals. Any order requiring remedial action by the school or assigning a penalty under section 136A.832 is appealable in accordance with chapter 14. The request for an appeal must be made in writing to the office within 30 days of the date the school is notified of the action of the office. The court shall award costs and reasonable attorney fees in a contested chapter 14 hearing to the office if: (1) the office substantially prevails on the merits in an action brought under this section; and (2) the school has a net income from student tuition, fees, and other required institutional charges collected from the last fiscal year of $1,000,000 or greater.

§ Subd. 6. Disclosure. Schools must disclose on their website, student handbook, and student catalog the student complaint process under this section to students.

§ Subd. 7. Private information. Student complaint data are private data on individuals, as defined in section 13.02, subdivision 12 . The office may disclose student complaint data to law enforcement officials or in connection with a legal or administrative proceeding commenced to enforce a requirement of law.
Minn. Stat. § 62A.0411 — MN Code / Part 59A_79A / Chapter 62A / Section 62A.0411
§ 62A.0411 MATERNITY CARE.
Status: in_force

§ Subdivision 1. Minimum inpatient care. Every health plan must provide coverage of a minimum of 48 hours of inpatient care following a vaginal delivery and a minimum of 96 hours of inpatient care following a caesarean section for a mother and her newborn. The health plan shall not provide any compensation or other nonmedical remuneration to encourage a mother and newborn to leave inpatient care before the duration minimums specified in this section.

§ Subd. 2. Medical facility transfer. (a) If a health care provider acting within the provider's scope of practice recommends that either the mother or newborn be transferred to a different medical facility, every health plan must provide the coverage required under subdivision 1 for the mother, newborn, and newborn siblings at both medical facilities. The coverage required under this subdivision includes but is not limited to expenses related to transferring all individuals from one medical facility to a different medical facility. (b) The coverage required under this subdivision must be provided without cost sharing, including but not limited to deductible, co-pay, or coinsurance. The coverage required under this paragraph must be provided without any limitation that is not generally applicable to other coverages under the plan. (c) Notwithstanding paragraph (b), a health plan that is a high-deductible health plan in conjunction with a health savings account must include cost-sharing for the coverage required under this subdivision at the minimum level necessary to preserve the enrollee's ability to make tax-exempt contributions and withdrawals from the health savings account as provided in section 223 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986.

§ Subd. 3. Minimum postdelivery outpatient care. (a) The health plan must also provide coverage for postdelivery outpatient care to a mother and her newborn if the duration of inpatient care is less than the minimums provided in this section. (b) Postdelivery care consists of a minimum of one home visit by a registered nurse. Services provided by the registered nurse include, but are not limited to, parent education, assistance and training in breast and bottle feeding, and conducting any necessary and appropriate clinical tests. The home visit must be conducted within four days following the discharge of the mother and her child.

§ Subd. 4. Health plan defined. For purposes of this section, "health plan" has the meaning given in section 62Q.01, subdivision 3 , and county-based purchasing plans.
Minn. Stat. § 366.21 — MN Code / Part 365_368 / Chapter 366 / Section 366.21
§ 366.21 DUTIES.
Status: in_force

(a) It shall be the duty of the board of audit:

(1) to examine and audit the accounts separately of each town officer authorized by law to receive or disburse money;

(2) to examine and audit every account presented against the town, and to endorse and state on it the amount allowed and disallowed. No allowance shall be made on any account which does not specifically give each item, with its date, amount, and nature. The statement shall be verified by the claimant, the claimant's agent or attorney, and filed with the town clerk. No claim shall be considered or acted upon unless the statement is made and filed;

(3) to examine the character and circumstances of every other demand presented against the town which it is not authorized to audit, and in its report give a summary of it, with its recommendations in regard to it;

(4) to report in detail the items of accounts audited and allowed or disallowed, the nature of each, and the person to whom allowed or disallowed.

(b) The report shall contain a statement of the fiscal affairs of the town, with an estimate of the sum necessary to be raised for the current expenses or other authorized purpose for the ensuing year, and other recommendations as it may deem advisable.
Minn. Stat. § 252A.171 — MN Code / Part 245_267 / Chapter 252A / Section 252A.171
§ 252A.171 TRANSFER OF VENUE.
Status: in_force

Section 524.5-108 applies to the transfer of venue in proceedings under this chapter. Notice of a transfer of venue petition must be given to the persons and in the manner required by section 252A.081 .
Minn. Stat. § 290.0121 — MN Code / Part 289A_295 / Chapter 290 / Section 290.0121
§ 290.0121 DEPENDENT EXEMPTION.
Status: in_force

§ Subdivision 1. Exemption amount. (a) A taxpayer's dependent exemption equals: (1) the exemption amount multiplied by the number of individuals who are dependents, as defined in sections 151 and 152 of the Internal Revenue Code, of the taxpayer for the taxable year; minus (2) the disallowed exemption amount under subdivision 2, but the remainder may not be less than zero. (b) The exemption amount equals $4,250.

§ Subd. 2. Disallowed exemption amount. (a) The disallowed exemption amount equals the dependent exemption allowed under subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (1), multiplied by the applicable percentage. (b) For a married individual filing a separate return, "applicable percentage" means two percentage points for each $1,250, or fraction of that amount, by which the taxpayer's federal adjusted gross income for the taxable year exceeds the threshold amount. For all other filers, applicable percentage means two percentage points for each $2,500, or fraction of that amount, by which the taxpayer's federal adjusted gross income for the taxable year exceeds the threshold amount. The applicable percentage must not exceed 100 percent. (c) "Threshold amount" means: (1) $291,950 for a joint return or a surviving spouse; (2) $243,300 for a head of a household; (3) $194,650 for an individual who is not married and who is not a surviving spouse or head of a household; and (4) half the amount for a joint return for a married individual filing a separate return.

§ Subd. 3. Inflation adjustment. For taxable years beginning after December 31, 2019, the commissioner must adjust for inflation the exemption amount in subdivision 1, paragraph (b), and the threshold amounts in subdivision 2, as provided in section 270C.22 . The statutory year is taxable year 2019. The amounts as adjusted must be rounded down to the nearest $50 amount. The threshold amount for married individuals filing separate returns must be one-half of the adjusted amount for married individuals filing joint returns.
Minn. Stat. § 507.161 — MN Code / Part 500_515B / Chapter 507 / Section 507.161
§ 507.161 CONVEYANCE BY DISSEISEE.
Status: in_force

No grant or conveyance of lands, or of any interest therein, shall be void for the reason that, at the time of the execution thereof, such land was in the actual possession of another claiming adversely.
Minn. Stat. § 17.62 — MN Code / Part 17_43 / Chapter 17 / Section 17.62
§ 17.62 COUNCIL RECORDS.
Status: in_force

All of the records of a council, except as otherwise provided in this section, shall be open to the public and shall be available for inspection by any person for any lawful purpose, provided, however, that the council shall be empowered to make reasonable rules concerning the inspection of the records, the time or place of inspection, or the manner in which the information shall be made available. Financial information pertaining to individual participating producers shall not be open to the public.
Minn. Stat. § 624.7161 — MN Code / Part 609_624 / Chapter 624 / Section 624.7161
§ 624.7161 FIREARMS DEALERS; CERTAIN SECURITY MEASURES REQUIRED.
Status: in_force

§ Subdivision 1. Definitions. (a) For purposes of this section, the following terms have the meanings given. (b) "Firearms dealer" means a dealer federally licensed to sell pistols who operates a retail business in which pistols are sold from a permanent business location other than the dealer's home. (c) "Small firearms dealer" means a firearms dealer who operates a retail business at which no more than 50 pistols are displayed for sale at any time. (d) "Large firearms dealer" means a firearms dealer who operates a retail business at which more than 50 pistols are displayed for sale at any time.

§ Subd. 2. Security measures required. After business hours when the dealer's place of business is unattended, a small firearms dealer shall place all pistols that are located in the dealer's place of business in a locked safe or locked steel gun cabinet, or on a locked, hardened steel rod or cable that runs through the pistol's trigger guards. The safe, gun cabinet, rod, or cable must be anchored to prevent its removal from the premises.

§ Subd. 3. Security standards. The commissioner shall adopt standards specifying minimum security requirements for small and large firearms dealers. By January 1, 1993, all firearms dealers shall comply with the standards. The standards may provide for: (1) alarm systems for small and large firearms dealers; (2) site hardening and other necessary and effective security measures required for large firearms dealers; (3) a system of inspections, during normal business hours, by local law enforcement officials for compliance with the standards; and (4) other reasonable requirements necessary and effective to reduce the risk of burglaries at firearms dealers' business establishments.
Minn. Stat. § 200.031 — MN Code / Part 200_212 / Chapter 200 / Section 200.031
§ 200.031 DETERMINATION OF RESIDENCE.
Status: in_force

Residence shall be determined in accordance with the following principles, so far as they may be applicable to the facts of the case:

(1) The residence of an individual is in the precinct where the individual's home is located, from which the individual has no present intention of moving, and to which, whenever the individual is absent, the individual intends to return.

(2) An individual does not lose residence if the individual leaves home to live temporarily in another state or precinct.

(3) An individual does not acquire a residence in any precinct of this state if the individual is living there only temporarily, without the intention of making that precinct home.

(4) If an individual goes into another state or precinct with the intention of making it home or files an affidavit of residence there for election purposes, the individual loses residence in the former precinct.

(5) If an individual moves to another state with the intention of living there for an indefinite period, the individual loses residence in this state, notwithstanding any intention to return at some indefinite future time.

(6) Except as otherwise provided in this section, an individual's residence is located in the precinct where the individual's family lives, unless the individual's family is living in that precinct only temporarily.

(7) If an individual's family lives in one precinct and the individual lives or does business in another, the individual's residence is located in the precinct where the individual's family lives, unless the individual establishes a home in the other precinct and intends to remain there, with or without the individual's family.

(8) The residence of a single individual is in the precinct where the individual lives and usually sleeps.

(9) The mere intention to acquire a new residence, is not sufficient to acquire a new residence, unless the individual moves to that location; moving to a new location is not sufficient to acquire a new residence unless the individual intends to remain there.

(10) The residence of an individual who is working temporarily in any precinct of this state is in the precinct where the individual's permanent home is located.

(11) The residence of an individual who is living permanently in a soldiers' home or nursing home is in the precinct where the home is located.

(12) If an individual's home lies in more than one precinct or political subdivision, the residence of the individual is in the precinct in which a majority of the room in which the individual usually sleeps is located.

(13) If an individual's home is destroyed or rendered uninhabitable by fire or natural disaster, the individual does not lose residence in the precinct where the home is located if the individual intends to return to the home when it is reconstructed or made habitable.
Minn. Stat. § 469.204 — MN Code / Part 466A_470 / Chapter 469 / Section 469.204
§ 469.204 PAYMENT; REVOLVING FUND.
Status: repealed

§ Subdivision 1. Payment of state money. Upon receipt from a city of a certification that a revitalization program has been adopted or modified, the commissioner shall, within 30 days, pay to the city the amount of state money identified as necessary to implement the revitalization program or program modification. Once the state money has been paid to the city, it becomes targeted community money for use by the city in accordance with an adopted revitalization program and subject only to the restrictions on its use in sections 469.201 to 469.207 .

§ Subd. 2. MS 2008 [Repealed, 2009 c 78 art 8 s 23 ]

§ Subd. 3. MS 2008 [Repealed, 2009 c 78 art 8 s 23 ]

§ Subd. 4. Revolving fund. A targeted community revitalization revolving fund is established in the state treasury. The fund consists of all money appropriated to the commissioner for the purposes of sections 469.201 to 469.207 and all proceeds received by the commissioner as the result of housing activities related to a targeted community revitalization program.
Minn. Stat. § 280.39 — MN Code / Part 272_289 / Chapter 280 / Section 280.39
§ 280.39 DELINQUENT TAXES MAY BE PAID IN INVERSE ORDER.
Status: in_force

In any case where taxes for two or more years are delinquent against a parcel of land, the taxes, or a portion of them, if held by the state, may be paid in the inverse order to that in which the taxes were levied, with accrued penalties, interest, and costs upon the taxes so paid, without payment of the taxes for the first of such years; provided, that such payment shall not affect the lien of any unpaid taxes or tax judgment.
Minn. Stat. § 10A.257 — MN Code / Part 10_12B / Chapter 10A / Section 10A.257
§ 10A.257 CARRYFORWARD.
Status: in_force

§ Subdivision 1. Unused funds. After all campaign expenditures and noncampaign disbursements for an election cycle have been made, an amount up to 25 percent of the election cycle expenditure limit for the office may be carried forward. Any remaining amount up to the total amount of the public subsidy from the state elections campaign fund must be returned to the state treasury for credit to the general fund under section 10A.324 . Any remaining amount in excess of the total public subsidy must be contributed to the state elections campaign account or a political party for multicandidate expenditures as defined in section 10A.275 .

§ Subd. 2. Unused postage and credit balances carried forward. Postage that is purchased but not used during an election cycle and credit balances at vendors that exceed a combined total of $500 must be carried forward and counted as expenditures during the election cycle during which they are used.
Minn. Stat. § 370.20 — MN Code / Part 370_403 / Chapter 370 / Section 370.20
§ 370.20 NEW COUNTIES; TAX LEVY.
Status: in_force

When a new county has been, or may be, created and organized out of territory within the boundaries of one or more organized counties in the state, the county board of the new county may, immediately or within 90 days after its organization, levy a tax for county purposes for the current year, subject to the limitations now provided by law, and the county auditor shall extend the tax upon the auditor's tax books. The tax is due 30 days from the date of the levy and shall be paid and collected as other taxes for county purposes are now paid and collected. All tax levies made for county purposes by the county board of the county or counties out of which the new county is created and organized, during the year immediately preceding the organization of the new county, which affect the territory within the boundary of the new county, are vacated and any extension is void.
Minn. Stat. § 117.125 — MN Code / Part 117_119 / Chapter 117 / Section 117.125
§ 117.125 DEPOSIT IN COURT.
Status: in_force

Where the residence of a party is unknown, or the party is an infant or other person under legal disability, or being legally capable, refuses to accept payment, or if for any reason it is doubtful to whom any award should be paid, the petitioner may pay the same to the court administrator of district court, to be paid out under the direction of the district court; and unless an appeal is taken, as hereinafter provided, such deposit with the court administrator shall be deemed a payment of the award. The award when deposited shall not draw interest from the date of deposit.
Minn. Stat. § 383D.21 — MN Code / Part 370_403 / Chapter 383D / Section 383D.21
§ 383D.21 RESOLUTION TO CREATE PERSONNEL SYSTEM, APPEALS BOARD.
Status: in_force

The Dakota County Board may establish a county personnel administration system by a resolution creating an employee relations department, establishing its effective date and appointing a personnel board of appeals pursuant to section 383D.30 .