reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
HI Rev Stat § 571-86 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-86 Cooperation.

  §571-86 Cooperation. Every public official or department shall render all assistance and cooperation within the official's or its jurisdictional power which may further the objects of this chapter. The court may seek the cooperation of organizations whose object is to protect or aid children and family life. [L 1965, c 232, pt of §1; Supp, §333-41; HRS §571-86; gen ch 1985]
HI Rev Stat § 571-87 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-87 Appointment of counsel and guardian ad litem; compensation.

  §571-87 Appointment of counsel and guardian ad litem; compensation. (a) When it appears to a judge that a person requesting the appointment of counsel satisfies the requirements of chapter 802 for determination of indigency, or the court in its discretion appoints counsel under chapters [587A] and 346, part X, or that a person requires appointment of a guardian ad litem, the judge shall appoint counsel or a guardian ad litem to represent the person at all stages of the proceedings, including appeal, if any. Appointed counsel and the guardian ad litem shall receive reasonable compensation for necessary expenses, including travel, the amount of which shall be determined by the court, and reasonable fees pursuant to subsections (b) and (c). All of these expenses and fees shall be certified by the court and paid upon vouchers approved by the judiciary and warrants drawn by the comptroller.  (b) The court shall determine the amount of reasonable compensation paid to appointed counsel and guardian ad litem, based on the following rates:  (1) $90 an hour for in-court services provided by an attorney licensed to practice law in the State; and  (2) $60 an hour for:  (A) Out-of-court services provided by an attorney licensed to practice law in the State; and  (B) All services provided by a person who is not an attorney licensed to practice law in the State, whether performed in-court or out-of-court.  (c) The maximum allowable fee shall not exceed the following schedule:  (1) Cases arising under chapters [587A] and 346, part X:  (A). Predisposition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,000;  (B). Postdisposition review hearing . . . . . . $1,000;  (2) Cases arising under chapters 560, 571, 580, and  584 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .$3,000.  Payments in excess of any maximum provided for under paragraphs (1) and (2) may be made whenever the court in which the representation was rendered certifies, based upon representations of extraordinary circumstances, attested to by the applicant, that the amount of the excess payment is necessary to provide fair compensation in light of those circumstances, and the payment is approved by the administrative judge of that court.  (d) Nothing in this section shall preclude the judiciary from contracting for court-appointed counsel and guardian ad litem services pursuant to chapter 103D and based on contract amounts guided by the rates in subsection (b). [L 1987, c 376, §1; am L 1989, c 381, §4; am L 1990, c 234, §8; am L 2007, c 218, §1; am L 2008, c 201, §1]
HI Rev Stat § 571-88 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-88 Orders expunging juvenile arrest records.

  §571-88 Orders expunging juvenile arrest records. (a) The court may issue an order expunging a juvenile arrest record of a person upon written application by the person or, if the person is a minor, the minor's parent or guardian; provided the arrest was made pursuant to section 571-11(1) or (2) and the arrest record meets the following criteria:  (1) The matter was not referred to the prosecuting attorney or the family court and:  (A) The person was not counseled and released by the police; or  (B) The person was counseled and released by the police and the person has become an adult; or  (2) The matter was referred to the prosecuting attorney or family court and:  (A) The person was not adjudicated responsible by the court; or  (B) The matter was dismissed with prejudice.  (b) Before issuing an order to expunge an arrest record of a matter that was never referred to the court, the court shall consult with the prosecuting attorney in the appropriate circuit.  (c) Upon issuance of an expungement order under this section, the court shall:  (1) Forward copies of the expungement order to the police department and the department of the attorney general for expungement of the arrest record; and  (2) Issue to the person for whom the expungement order was issued, a certificate stating that an expungement order was issued and that its effect is to annul the record of one or more specific arrests. The certificate shall:  (A) Authorize the person to state, in response to any question or inquiry, whether or not under oath, that the person has no record regarding the specific arrest; and  (B) State that the person shall not be subject to any action for perjury, civil suit, discharge from employment, or any other adverse action for making any statement authorized by the certificate.  (d) A person whose arrest record has been expunged under this section shall not be subject to any action for perjury, civil suit, discharge from employment, or any other adverse action for responding to any question or inquiry, whether or not under oath, that the person has no record regarding the specific arrest expunged.  (e) As used in this section:  "Arrest record" means any record maintained by a county police department or the department of the attorney general under chapters 846 and 846D, relating to the arrest of the minor for a specific offense, including fingerprints taken during the arrest and maintained under section 846-2.5(b).  "Expunge" means a process defined by agency policy in which records are segregated and kept confidential, or destroyed. [L 2001, c 233, §1; am L 2002, c 26, §1; am L 2003, c 6, §1]
HI Rev Stat § 571-89 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-89 Family court; annual report.

 §571-89 Family court; annual report. Each deputy chief court administrator, or the administrator's designee, shall submit an annual report to the board of family court judges and the Hawaii juvenile justice state advisory council that includes:  (1) The number and per cent of cases ordered to administrative monitoring status;  (2) The number and per cent of cases ordered to administrative monitoring status that were subsequently closed without a protective supervision or probation term;  (3) The number and per cent of youth disposed to a probation term, and the outcome of the probation terms;  (4) The number and per cent of cases committed to a Hawaii youth correctional facility; the underlying offense or type of probation violation or revocation precipitating commitment; and the age, race, and gender of the child; and  (5) The number and per cent of cases returned to court supervision on a maintained probation term following a release from a Hawaii youth correctional facility. [L 2014, c 201, pt of §3]
HI Rev Stat § 571-91 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-91 Definitions.

 §571-91 Definitions. As used in this part:  "Deploying parent" or "deployed parent" means a legal parent or a legal guardian of a child under the age of eighteen, who is deployed, will likely deploy within the next sixty days, or who has received written orders to deploy.  "Deployment" or "deployed" means military services performed in compliance with a valid order received by an active duty or reserve member of the armed forces of the United States or National Guard to report for combat operations, contingency operations, peacekeeping operations, temporary duty greater than sixty days, a remote tour of duty, or other active service for which the deploying parent reports unaccompanied by any family member.  "Military service" includes the period from which the deployed parent receives and is subject to deployment orders and the period in which the parent is awaiting travel or remains deployed because of sickness, wounds, leave, or other lawful cause.  "Other parent" means the legal parent or legal guardian other than the deploying parent. [L 2010, c 177, pt of §2] Revision Note  Definitions rearranged pursuant to §23G-15.
HI Rev Stat § 571-92 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-92 Application.

  §571-92 Application. This part shall only apply to actions under chapters 580 and 584. Nothing in this part shall supersede any provision of any existing state or federal law. The provisions in this part shall be interpreted consistently with other relevant laws and the standard of "best interest of the child" shall remain paramount. [L 2010, c 177, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 571-93 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-93 Duty to cooperate and disclose information.

  §571-93 Duty to cooperate and disclose information. (a) Both the deploying parent and other parent shall cooperate with and provide information to each other in an effort to reach a mutually agreeable resolution regarding custody of and visitation with the child.  (b) A deploying parent shall provide a copy of the deploying parent's orders to the other parent promptly before deployment. Notification to the other parent shall be made at least sixty days prior to the likely start of the deployment if known, or within ten days of the deploying parent's receipt of the deploying parent's deployment orders. If fewer than ten days' notice is received by the deploying parent, then notice shall be given immediately upon receipt of the deployment orders.   (c) The court may consider the deploying parent's timeliness in disclosing an impending deployment under this section to the other parent when making any orders under this part, unless a delay or failure to disclose was necessitated by valid military or operational security concerns. [L 2010, c 177, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 571-94 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-94 Hearings; electronic participation.

  §571-94 Hearings; electronic participation. Upon reasonable advance notice to the court and the other parent and for good cause shown, the court may expedite custody hearings involving deploying parents and may allow an already-deployed parent to participate in a custody hearing by electronic means, including telephone, video conference, and any other means available to and deemed reliable by the court. [L 2010, c 177, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 571-95 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-95 Sole factor; effect on existing orders.

  §571-95 Sole factor; effect on existing orders. (a) Deployment or the potential for future deployment shall not be the sole factor in awarding custody and must be considered in relation to all of the factors in section 571-46.  (b) If deployment or the potential for future deployment results in the modification of the custody or visitation terms established by a prior order, the court order shall include, without limitation, the following conditions:  (1) A specific transition schedule to facilitate return to the prior order over the shortest reasonable time period after the deployment ends, taking into consideration the best interest of the child;  (2) A specific date at which time the prior order will return to full force and effect; and  (3) If the deployment is extended or shortened, then:  (A) The deployed parent has a duty to inform the other parent of the change as soon as the information is available;  (B) The other parent has the responsibility to return to court to change the effective date of the modification of the prior order made pursuant to this subsection; and  (C) The transition schedule shall take effect at the end of the modified deployment.  (c) Upon request of either parent the court may set a review hearing to occur within thirty days of the deployed parent's return from deployment at which time the court may make such orders as are in the best interest of the child. [L 2010, c 177, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 571-96 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-96 Visitation and contact.

  §571-96 Visitation and contact. Unless otherwise ordered by the court and consistent with the best interest of the child, including safety considerations in cases involving a finding of domestic violence, any order that anticipates deployment may require that:  (1) The other parent shall make the child reasonably available to the deploying parent when the deploying parent has leave;  (2) The deployed parent shall provide timely information regarding the deployed parent's leave schedule;  (3) Both parents shall facilitate opportunities for telephonic and electronic contact, appropriate for each child, between the deployed parent and the child during deployment; and  (4) Each parent shall provide immediate notification to the other parent of a change of address or contact information, or both. [L 2010, c 177, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 571-97 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|571. Family Courts|571-97 Delegation of the deployed parent's contact rights to another.

  §571-97 Delegation of the deployed parent's contact rights to another. (a) Upon motion of the deploying parent and consistent with the best interest of the child, including safety considerations in cases involving a finding of domestic violence, the court may delegate the deploying parent's parent-child contact rights, or a portion thereof, to a family member, whether biological or by adoption, or to a person to whom the deploying parent is married or with whom the deploying parent cohabitates; provided that the family member or person has an existing close and substantial relationship with the child.   (b) Any delegated parent-child contact under this section shall not create separate rights of or standing to assert any rights to parent-child contact or any other contact for the family member or person. Any parent-child contact delegated under this section shall cease pursuant to court order, upon the return of the deployed parent, or upon the deployed parent's death. [L 2010, c 177, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 572-1.5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-1.5 Definition of marriage.

  §572-1.5 Definition of marriage. Whenever used in the statutes or other laws of Hawaii, "marriage" means the union licensed under section 572-1. [L 1994, c 217, §2]
HI Rev Stat § 572-1.6 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-1.6 REPEALED.

  §572-1.6 REPEALED. L 2011, c 1, §7.
HI Rev Stat § 572-1.7 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-1.7 Continuity of rights; civil union and reciprocal beneficiary relationships.

  §572-1.7 Continuity of rights; civil union and reciprocal beneficiary relationships. (a) Two individuals who are civil union partners or reciprocal beneficiaries with each other and who seek to marry each other shall be permitted to apply for a marriage license under section 572-6 and to marry each other under this chapter without first terminating their civil union or reciprocal beneficiary relationship; provided that the two individuals are otherwise eligible to marry under this chapter.  (b) The couple's civil union or reciprocal beneficiary relationship shall continue uninterrupted until the solemnization of the marriage consistent with this chapter, and the solemnization of the couple's marriage shall automatically terminate the couple's civil union or reciprocal beneficiary relationship.  (c) The act of seeking a license for or entering into a marriage under this chapter shall not diminish any of the rights, benefits, protections, and responsibilities that existed previously due to the couple's earlier status as civil union partners or reciprocal beneficiaries.  (d) The rights, benefits, protections, and responsibilities created by the civil union or reciprocal beneficiary relationship shall be continuous through the marriage and deemed to have accrued as of the first date these rights existed under the civil union or reciprocal beneficiary relationship; provided that the civil union or reciprocal beneficiary relationship was in effect at the time of the solemnization of the couple's marriage to each other.   (e) Any rights, benefits, protections, and responsibilities created by the solemnization of a marriage that were not included within the reciprocal beneficiary relationship shall be recognized as of the date the marriage was solemnized.  (f) Property held by the couple in tenancy by the entirety shall be subject to section 509-3. [L Sp 2013 2d, c 1, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 572-1.8 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-1.8 Interpretation of terminology to be gender-neutral.

  §572-1.8 Interpretation of terminology to be gender-neutral. When necessary to implement the rights, benefits, protections, and responsibilities of spouses under the laws of this State, all gender-specific terminology, such as "husband", "wife", "widow", "widower", or similar terms, shall be construed in a gender-neutral manner. This interpretation shall apply to all sources of law, including statutes, administrative rules, court decisions, common law, or any other source of law. [L Sp 2013 2d, c 1, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 572-1.9 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-1.9 Reliance on federal law.

 §572-1.9 Reliance on federal law. Any law of this State that refers to, adopts, or relies upon federal law shall apply to all marriages recognized under the laws of this State as if federal law recognized such marriages in the same manner as the laws of this State so that all marriages receive equal treatment. [L Sp 2013 2d, c 1, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 572-2 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-2 Consent of parent or guardian.

  §572-2 Consent of parent or guardian. Whenever any person who is under the age of eighteen is to be married, the written consent of his or her parents, or guardian or other person in whose care and custody he or she may be, shall accompany the application for a license to marry. No license shall be issued to any minor who is under the jurisdiction of the family court without the written consent of a judge of such court. [CC 1859, §1291; RL 1925, §2944; am L 1929, c 104, §1; RL 1935, §4631; RL 1945, §12352; am L 1947, c 43, §1; RL 1955, §323-2; am L 1965, c 232, §1; HRS §572-2; am L 1969, c 45, §1; am L 1972, c 2, pt of §34 and c 192, pt of §1] Case Notes  Marriage by female over fifteen but under eighteen years of age without consent of parent voidable; the words, "having the care and government of such party" modify the words "other person". 26 H. 89 (1921).  Consent of parties, necessity of. 28 H. 581 (1925).
HI Rev Stat § 572-3 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-3 Contracted without the State.

  §572-3 Contracted without the State. Marriages between two individuals regardless of gender and legal where contracted shall be held legal in the courts of this State. [CC 1859, §1290; RL 1925, §2945; RL 1935, §4632; RL 1945, §12353; RL 1955, §323-3; HRS §572-3; am L 1994, c 217, §4; am L Sp 2013 2d, c 1, §4] Rules of Court  Determination of foreign law, see HFCR rule 44.1.  Proof of official record, see HFCR rule 44. Case Notes  If legal where entered into, legal everywhere unless odious by common consent of civilized nations. 3 H. 489 (1873); 12 H. 329 (1900).  Presumption of validity. 29 H. 716 (1927).  Mexican proxy marriage. 47 H. 345, 388 P.2d 846 (1964).
HI Rev Stat § 572-4 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-4 Right of domicile, sex or marital status.

  §572-4 Right of domicile, sex or marital status. The right of an individual to be or to become a resident domiciled in this State shall not be denied or abridged because of the sex or marital status of the individual. The residence of one spouse does not establish the residence of the other spouse, which shall be determined by the same factors that apply in determining the residence of any other individual capable of having an independent residence. [L 1931, c 51, §1; RL 1935, §4633; RL 1945, §12354; RL 1955, §323-4; HRS §572-4; am L 1981, c 6, §1]
HI Rev Stat § 572-6 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-6 Application; license; limitations.

  §572-6 Application; license; limitations. (a) To secure a license to marry, the persons applying for the license shall appear personally before an agent authorized to grant marriage licenses and shall file with the agent an application in writing. The application shall be accompanied by a statement signed and sworn to by each of the persons, setting forth: the person's full name, date of birth, social security number, residence; their relationship, if any; the full names of parents; and that all prior marriages or civil unions, if any, other than an existing civil union between the persons applying for the marriage license, have been dissolved by death or dissolution. If all prior marriages or civil unions, other than an existing civil union between the persons applying for the marriage license, have been dissolved by death or dissolution, the statement shall also set forth the date of death of the last prior spouse or the date and jurisdiction in which the last decree of dissolution was entered. Any other information consistent with the standard marriage certificate, as recommended by the Public Health Service, National Center for Health Statistics, may be requested for statistical or other purposes, subject to approval of and modification by the department of health; provided that the information shall be provided at the option of the applicant and no applicant shall be denied a license for failure to provide the information. The agent shall endorse on the application, over the agent's signature, the date of the filing thereof and shall issue a license which shall bear on its face the date of issuance. Every license shall be of full force and effect for thirty days commencing from and including the date of issuance. After the thirty-day period, the license shall become void and no marriage ceremony shall be performed thereon.  (b) It shall be the duty of every person, legally authorized to grant licenses to marry, to immediately report the issuance of every marriage license to the agent of the department of health in the district in which the license is issued, setting forth all facts required to be stated in such manner and on such form as the department may prescribe. [L 1929, c 104, §3; RL 1935, §4635; RL 1945, §12356; RL 1955, §323-6; am L Sp 1959 2d, c 1, §19; HRS §572-6; am L 1969, c 191, §1; am L 1974, c 31, §1; gen ch 1985; am L 1989, c 35, §1; am L 1997, c 293, §25; am L Sp 2013 2d, c 1, §5] Revision Note  Pursuant to §23G-15:  (1) Subsection designations added;  (2) Comma added after "certificate"; and  (3) "Indorse" changed to "endorse". Attorney General Opinions  Power to waive three-day waiting period is vested in district magistrates only, not in circuit court judges. Att. Gen. Op. 64-56.
HI Rev Stat § 572-7 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-7 REPEALED.

  §572-7 REPEALED. L 1995, c 153, §3. Cross References  For present provision, see §325-19.
HI Rev Stat § 572-8 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-8 REPEALED.

  §572-8 REPEALED. L 1968, c 35, §2.
HI Rev Stat § 572-9 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|572. Marriage|572-9 Persons under age.

  §572-9 Persons under age. Whenever any person who is under the age of eighteen, whose parents are dead, or who is a ward of a family court, applies for a license to marry, he or she shall set forth in the statement accompanying the application, the name of his or her guardian or of any other person in whose care and custody he or she may be. [L 1917, c 189, §2; RL 1925, §2948; am L 1929, c 104, §4; RL 1935, §4637; RL 1945, §12358; am L 1947, c 43, §2; RL 1955, §323-9; am L 1965, c 232, §1; HRS §572-9; am L 1972, c 2, pt of §34]