reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NC Gen Stat § 36F-15 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 36F - Revised Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 36F-15 - Fiduciary duty and authority.

 36F-15. Fiduciary duty and authority.(a) The legal duties imposed on a fiduciary charged with managing tangible property apply to the management of digital assets, including all of the following:(1) The duty of care.(2) The duty of loyalty.(3) The duty of confidentiality.(b) All of the following apply to a fiduciary's or designated recipient's authority with respect to a digital asset of a user:(1) Except as otherwise provided in G.S. 36F-4, it is subject to the applicable terms of service.(2) It is subject to other applicable law, including copyright law.(3) In the case of a fiduciary, it is limited by the scope of the fiduciary's duties.(4) It shall not be used to impersonate the user.(c) A fiduciary with authority over the property of a decedent, ward, principal, or settlor has the right to access any digital asset in which the decedent, ward, principal, or settlor had a right or interest and that is not held by a custodian or subject to a terms-of-service agreement.(d) A fiduciary acting within the scope of the fiduciary's duties is an authorized user of the property of the decedent, ward, principal, or settlor for the purpose of applicable computer fraud and unauthorized computer access laws, including G.S. 14-458.(e) A fiduciary with authority over the tangible, personal property of a decedent, ward, principal, or settlor:(1) Has the right to access the property and any digital asset stored in it; and(2) Is an authorized user for the purpose of computer fraud and unauthorized-computer-access laws, including G.S. 14-458.(f) A custodian may disclose information in an account to a fiduciary of the user when the information is required to terminate an account used to access digital assets licensed to the user.(g) A fiduciary of a user may request a custodian to terminate the user's account. A request for termination must be in writing, in either physical or electronic form, and accompanied by all of the following:(1) If the user is deceased, a certified copy of the death certificate of the user.(2) A certified copy of letters of administration or letters testamentary of the personal representative, a certified copy of a small estate affidavit filed in accordance with G.S. 28A-25.1(b), a certified copy of a summary administration order described in G.S. 28A-28-3, or a court order, power of attorney, or trust giving the fiduciary authority over the account.(3) If requested by the custodian, any of the following:a. A number, username, address, or other unique subscriber or account identifier assigned by the custodian to identify the user's account.b. Evidence linking the account to the user.c. A finding by the court that the user had a specific account with the custodian, identifiable by the information specified in sub-subdivision a. of this subdivision.  (2016-53, s. 1.)
NC Gen Stat § 36F-16 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 36F - Revised Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 36F-16 - Custodian compliance and immunity.

 36F-16. Custodian compliance and immunity.(a) Not later than 60 days after receipt of the information required under G.S. 36F-7 through G.S. 36F-15, a custodian shall comply with a request under this Chapter from a fiduciary or designated recipient to disclose digital assets or terminate an account. If the custodian fails to comply, the fiduciary or designated recipient may apply to the court for an order directing compliance.(b) An order under subsection (a) of this section directing compliance must contain a finding that compliance is not in violation of 18 U.S.C. 2702.(c) A custodian may notify the user that a request for disclosure or to terminate an account was made under this Chapter.(d) A custodian may deny a request under this Chapter from a fiduciary or designated recipient for disclosure of digital assets or to terminate an account if the custodian is aware of any lawful access to the account following the receipt of the fiduciary's or designated recipient's request.(e) This Chapter does not limit a custodian's ability to obtain or require a fiduciary or designated recipient requesting disclosure or termination under this Chapter to obtain a court order which does all of the following:(1) Specifies that an account belongs to the ward or principal.(2) Specifies that there is sufficient consent from the ward or principal to support the requested disclosure.(3) Contains a finding required by law other than this Chapter.(f) A custodian and its officers, employees, and agents are immune from liability for an act or omission done in good faith in compliance with this Chapter.  (2016-53, s. 1.)
NC Gen Stat § 36F-17 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 36F - Revised Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 36F-17 - Uniformity of application and construction.

 36F-17. Uniformity of application and construction.In applying and construing this uniform act, consideration must be given to the need to promote uniformity of the law with respect to its subject matter among states that enact it.  (2016-53, s. 1.)
NC Gen Stat § 36F-18 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 36F - Revised Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 36F-18 - Relation to Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act.

 36F-18. Relation to Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act.This Chapter modifies, limits, or supersedes the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act, 15 U.S.C. 7001, et seq., but does not modify, limit, or supersede Section 101(c) of that Act, 15 U.S.C. 7001(c), or authorize electronic delivery of any of the notices described in Section 103(b) of that Act, 15 U.S.C. 7003(b).  (2016-53, s. 1.)
NC Gen Stat § 38-1 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38 - Boundaries|§ 38-1 - Special proceeding to establish.

 38-1. Special proceeding to establish.The owner of land, any of whose boundary lines are in dispute, may establish any of such lines by special proceedings in the superior court of the county in which the land or any part thereof is situated. (1893, c. 22; Rev., s. 325; C.S., s. 361.)
NC Gen Stat § 38-2 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38 - Boundaries|§ 38-2 - Occupation sufficient ownership.

 38-2. Occupation sufficient ownership.The occupation of land constitutes sufficient ownership for the purposes of this Chapter. (1893, c. 22; 1903, c. 21; Rev., s. 326; C.S., s. 362.)
NC Gen Stat § 38-3 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38 - Boundaries|§ 38-3 - Procedure.

 38-3. Procedure.(a) Petition; Summons; Hearing. - The owner shall file his petition under oath stating therein facts sufficient to constitute the location of such line as claimed by him and making defendants all adjoining owners whose interest may be affected by the location of said line. The clerk shall thereupon issue summons to the defendants as in other cases of special proceedings. If the defendants fail to answer, judgment shall be given establishing the line according to petition. If the answer deny the location set out in the petition, the clerk shall issue an order to the county surveyor or, if cause shown, to any competent surveyor to survey said line or lines according to the contention of both parties, and make report of the same with a map at a time to be fixed by the clerk, not more than 30 days from date of order; to which time the cause shall be continued. The cause shall then be heard by the clerk upon the location of said line or lines and judgment given determining the location thereof.(b) Appeal to Session. - Either party may within 10 days after such determination by the clerk serve notice of appeal from the ruling of the clerk determining the said location. When notice of appeal is served it shall be the duty of the clerk to transmit the issues raised before him to the next session of the superior court of the county for trial by a jury, when the question shall be heard de novo.(c) Survey after Judgment. - When final judgment is given in the proceeding the court shall issue an order to the surveyor to run and mark the line or lines as determined in the judgment. The surveyor shall make report including a map of the line as determined, which shall be filed with the judgment roll in the cause and entered with the judgment on the special proceedings docket.(d) Procedure as in Special Proceedings. - The procedure under this Chapter, the jurisdiction of the court, and the right of appeal shall, in all respects, be the same as in special proceedings except as herein modified. (1893, c. 22; 1903, c. 21; Rev., s. 326; C.S., s. 363; 1971, c. 528, s. 35.)
NC Gen Stat § 38-4 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38 - Boundaries|§ 38-4 - Surveys in disputed boundaries.

 38-4. Surveys in disputed boundaries.(a) When in any action or special proceeding pending in the superior court the boundaries of lands are drawn in question, the court may, if deemed necessary, order a survey of the lands in dispute, in accordance with the boundaries and lines expressed in each party's titles, and such other surveys as shall be deemed useful.(b) Surveys pursuant to this section shall be made by one surveyor appointed by the court, unless the court, in its discretion, determines that additional surveyors are necessary. The surveyor or surveyors shall proceed according to the order of the court, and make the surveys and as many plats thereof as shall be ordered.(c) Upon the request of any party to the action or special proceeding, the court shall call such surveyor or surveyors as the court's witness, and any party to such action or proceeding shall have the privilege of direct examination, cross-examination, and impeachment of such witness. The fact that such witness is called by the court shall not change the weight, effect or admissibility of the testimony of such witness, and upon the request of any party to the suit, the court shall so instruct the jury.(d) The court shall make an allowance for the fees of the surveyor or surveyors and they shall be taxed as a part of the costs. The court may, in its discretion, require the parties to make a deposit to secure the payment of such fees, and may, in its discretion, provide for the payment of such fees prior to the termination of the suit. (1779, c. 157; 1786, c. 252; R.C., c. 31, s. 119; Code, s. 939; Rev., s. 1504; C.S., s. 364; 1967, c. 33.)
NC Gen Stat § 38A-1 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38A - Landowner Liability|§ 38A-1 - Purpose.

 38A-1. Purpose.The purpose of this Chapter is to encourage owners of land to make land and water areas available to the public at no cost for educational and recreational purposes by limiting the liability of the owner to persons entering the land for those purposes. (1995, c. 308, s. 1.)
NC Gen Stat § 38A-2 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38A - Landowner Liability|§ 38A-2 - Definitions.

 38A-2. Definitions.The following definitions shall apply throughout this Chapter, unless otherwise specified:(1) "Charge" means a price or fee asked for services, entertainment, recreation performed, or products offered for sale on land or in return for an invitation or permission to enter upon land, except as otherwise excluded in this Chapter.(2) "Educational purpose" means any activity undertaken as part of a formal or informal educational program, and viewing historical, natural, archaeological, or scientific sites.(3) "Land" means real property, land, and water, but does not mean a dwelling and the property immediately adjacent to and surrounding such dwelling that is generally used for activities associated with occupancy of the dwelling as a living space.(4) "Owner" means any individual or nongovernmental legal entity that has any fee, leasehold interest, or legal possession, and any employee or agent of such individual or nongovernmental legal entity.(5) "Recreational purpose" means any activity undertaken for recreation, exercise, education, relaxation, refreshment, diversion, or pleasure or sport, including equestrian recreation as defined in G.S. 99E-1.  (1995, c. 308, s. 1; 2013-265, s. 3.1.)
NC Gen Stat § 38A-3 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38A - Landowner Liability|§ 38A-3 - Exclusions.

 38A-3. Exclusions.For purposes of this Chapter, the term "charge" does not include:(1) Any contribution in kind, services or cash contributed by a person, legal entity, nonprofit organization, or governmental entity other than the owner, whether or not sanctioned or solicited by the owner, the purpose of which is to (i) remedy damage to land caused by educational or recreational use; (ii) provide warning of hazards on, or remove hazards from, land used for educational or recreational purposes; or (iii) pay expenses related to the use of land for a recreational or educational purpose.(2) Unless otherwise agreed in writing or otherwise provided by the State or federal tax codes, any property tax abatement or relief received by the owner from the State or local taxing authority in exchange for the owner's agreement to open the land for educational or recreational purposes.(3) Dues or fees charged by an individual, group, club, partnership, corporation, or governmental entity sponsoring the educational or recreational use when (i) the sponsor is operating as a nonprofit or in a nonprofit capacity and (ii) the dues or fees are used to pay expenses relating to the educational or recreational use or to raise funds to support the sponsor's mission.  (1995, c. 308, s. 1; 2013-265, s. 3.4.)
NC Gen Stat § 38A-4 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38A - Landowner Liability|§ 38A-4 - Limitation of liability.

 38A-4. Limitation of liability.(a) Except as specifically recognized by or provided for in this Chapter, an owner of land who either directly or indirectly invites or permits without charge any person to use such land for educational or recreational purposes owes the person the same duty of care that he owes a trespasser, except nothing in this Chapter shall be construed to limit or nullify the doctrine of attractive nuisance and the owner shall inform direct invitees of artificial or unusual hazards of which the owner has actual knowledge. This section does not apply to an owner who invites or permits any person to use land for a purpose for which the land is regularly used and for which a price or fee is usually charged even if it is not charged in that instance, or to an owner whose purpose in extending an invitation or granting permission is to promote a commercial enterprise.(b) Nothing in this section shall be construed to conflict with or render ineffectual a liability release, indemnification, assumption, or acknowledgment of risk agreement between the landowner and a person who uses the land for educational or recreational purposes.  (1995, c. 308, s. 1; 2013-265, s. 3.5.)
NC Gen Stat § 38B-1 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38B - Trespasser Responsibility|§ 38B-1 - Title.

 38B-1. Title.This Chapter may be cited as the Trespasser Responsibility Act.  (2011-283, s. 3.2; 2011-317, s. 1.1.)
NC Gen Stat § 38B-2 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38B - Trespasser Responsibility|§ 38B-2 - General rule.

 38B-2. General rule.A possessor of land, including an owner, lessee, or other occupant, does not owe a duty of care to a trespasser and is not subject to liability for any injury to a trespasser.  (2011-283, s. 3.2; 2011-317, s. 1.1.)
NC Gen Stat § 38B-3 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38B - Trespasser Responsibility|§ 38B-3 - Exceptions.

 38B-3. Exceptions.Notwithstanding G.S. 38B-2, a possessor of land may be subject to liability for physical injury or death to a trespasser in the following situations:(1) Intentional harms. - A possessor may be subject to liability if the trespasser's bodily injury or death resulted from the possessor's willful or wanton conduct, or was intentionally caused by the possessor, except that a possessor may use reasonable force to repel a trespasser who has entered the land or a building with the intent to commit a crime.(2) Harms to trespassing children caused by artificial condition. - A possessor may be subject to liability for bodily injury or death to a child trespasser resulting from an artificial condition on the land if all of the following apply:a. The possessor knew or had reason to know that children were likely to trespass at the location of the condition.b. The condition is one the possessor knew or reasonably should have known involved an unreasonable risk of serious bodily injury or death to such children.c. The injured child did not discover the condition or realize the risk involved in the condition or in coming within the area made dangerous by it.d. The utility to the possessor of maintaining the condition and the burden of eliminating the danger were slight as compared with the risk to the child involved.e. The possessor failed to exercise reasonable care to eliminate the danger or otherwise protect the injured child.(3) Position of peril. - A possessor may be subject to liability for physical injury or death to a trespasser if the possessor discovered the trespasser in a position of peril or helplessness on the property and failed to exercise ordinary care not to injure the trespasser.  (2011-283, s. 3.2; 2011-317, s. 1.1.)
NC Gen Stat § 38B-4 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 38B - Trespasser Responsibility|§ 38B-4 - Definitions.

 38B-4. Definitions.The following definitions shall apply in this Chapter:(1) Child trespasser. - A trespasser who is less than 14 years of age or who has the level of mental development found in a person less than 14 years of age.(2) Possessor. - A person in lawful possession of land, including an owner, lessee, or other occupant, or a person acting on behalf of such a lawful possessor of land.(3) Trespasser. - A person who enters on the property of another without permission and without an invitation, express or implied.  (2011-283, s. 3.2; 2011-317, s. 1.1.)
NC Gen Stat § 39A-1 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 39A - Transfer Fee Covenants Prohibited|§ 39A-1 - Public policy.

 39A-1. Public policy.(a) The public policy of this State favors the marketability of real property and the transferability of interests in real property free from title defects, unreasonable restraints on alienation, and covenants or servitudes that do not touch and concern the property.(b) A transfer fee covenant violates this public policy by impairing the marketability of title to the affected real property and constitutes an unreasonable restraint on alienation and transferability of property, regardless of the duration of the covenant or the amount of the transfer fee set forth in the covenant.  (2010-32, s. 1; 2015-264, s. 28(c).)
NC Gen Stat § 39A-3 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 39A - Transfer Fee Covenants Prohibited|§ 39A-3 - Transfer fee covenants prohibited.

 39A-3. Transfer fee covenants prohibited.(a) Any transfer fee covenant or any lien that is filed to enforce a transfer fee covenant or purports to secure payment of a transfer fee, shall not run with the title to real property and is not binding on or enforceable at law or in equity against any subsequent owner, purchaser, or mortgagee of any interest in real property as an equitable servitude or otherwise.(b) A person who records a transfer fee covenant, files a lien that purports to secure payment of a transfer fee, or enters into an agreement imposing a private transfer fee obligation shall be liable for:(1) Any and all damages resulting from the imposition of the transfer fee obligation on the transfer of an interest in the real property, including the amount of any transfer fee paid by a party to the transfer.(2) All attorney fees, expenses, and costs incurred by a party to the transfer or mortgagee of the real property to recover the transfer fee paid or in connection with an action to quiet title or register the title or a proceeding subsequent to initial registration. If an agent acts on behalf of a principal to file or secure a private transfer fee obligation, liability shall be assessed to the principal, but not to the agent.  (2010-32, s. 1.)
NC Gen Stat § 39A-4 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 39A - Transfer Fee Covenants Prohibited|§ 39A-4 - Applicability; interpretation.

 39A-4. Applicability; interpretation.(a) This Chapter applies to (i) any transfer fee covenant that is recorded after July 1, 2010; (ii) any lien that is filed to enforce a transfer fee covenant that is recorded after July 1, 2010, or purports to secure payment of a transfer fee that is recorded after July 1, 2010; and (iii) any agreement imposing a private transfer fee obligation entered into after July 1, 2010.(b) Nothing in this Chapter shall be interpreted to mean that a transfer fee covenant recorded prior to July 1, 2010, is valid or enforceable.  (2010-32, s. 2; 2015-264, s. 28(a), (b).)
NC Gen Stat § 41A-1 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 41A - State Fair Housing Act|§ 41A-1 - Title.

 41A-1. Title.This Chapter shall be known and may be cited as the State Fair Housing Act. (1983, c. 522, s. 1.)
NC Gen Stat § 41A-2 (2021)
2021 North Carolina General Statutes|Chapter 41A - State Fair Housing Act|§ 41A-2 - Purpose.

 41A-2. Purpose.The purpose of this Chapter is to provide fair housing throughout the State of North Carolina. (1983, c. 522, s. 1.)