reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
FL Stat § 742.06 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.06 - Jurisdiction Retained for Future Orders.

742.06 Jurisdiction retained for future orders.—The court shall retain jurisdiction of the cause for the purpose of entering such other and further orders as changing circumstances of the parties may in justice and equity require.History.—s. 5, ch. 26949, 1951.
FL Stat § 742.07 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.07 - Effect of Adoption.

742.07 Effect of adoption.—Upon the adoption of a child, for whom support has been ordered, by some person other than the father, the liability of the father for the support of the child shall be terminated.History.—s. 6, ch. 26949, 1951.
FL Stat § 742.08 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.08 - Default of Support Payments.

742.08 Default of support payments.—Upon default in payment of any moneys ordered by the court to be paid, the court may enter a judgment for the amount in default, plus interest, administrative costs, filing fees, and other expenses incurred by the clerk of the circuit court which shall be a lien upon all property of the defendant both real and personal. Costs and fees shall be assessed only after the court makes a determination of the nonprevailing party’s ability to pay such costs and fees. In Title IV-D cases, any costs, including filing fees, recording fees, mediation costs, service of process fees, and other expenses incurred by the clerk of the circuit court, shall be assessed only against the nonprevailing obligor after the court makes a determination of the nonprevailing obligor’s ability to pay such costs and fees. The Department of Revenue shall not be considered a party for purposes of this section; however, fees may be assessed against the department pursuant to s. 57.105(1). Willful failure to comply with an order of the court shall be deemed a contempt of the court entering the order and shall be punished as such. The court may require bond of the defendant for the faithful performance of his or her obligation under the order of the court in such amount and upon such conditions as the court shall direct.History.—s. 7, ch. 26949, 1951; s. 27, ch. 92-138; s. 18, ch. 93-208; s. 1062, ch. 97-102; s. 281, ch. 99-8.
FL Stat § 742.09 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.09 - Publishing Names; Penalty.

742.09 Publishing names; penalty.—Except for the purpose of serving process by publication, as provided under s. 49.011(15), it shall be unlawful for the owner, publisher, manager, or operator of any newspaper, magazine, radio station, or other publication of any kind whatsoever, or any other person responsible therefor, or any radio broadcaster, to publish the name of any of the parties to any court proceeding to determine paternity. A person who violates this section commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083.History.—s. 8, ch. 26949, 1951; s. 697, ch. 71-136; s. 8, ch. 2007-85.
FL Stat § 742.091 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.091 - Marriage of Parents.

742.091 Marriage of parents.—If the mother of any child born out of wedlock and the reputed father shall at any time after its birth intermarry, the child shall in all respects be deemed and held to be the child of the husband and wife, as though born within wedlock, and upon the payment of all costs and attorney fees as determined by the court, the cause shall be dismissed and the bond provided for in s. 742.021 shall be void. The record of the proceedings in such cases shall be sealed against public inspection in the interests of the child.History.—s. 1, ch. 57-267; s. 6, ch. 75-166; s. 4, ch. 90-139.
FL Stat § 742.105 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.105 - Effect of a Determination of Paternity From a Foreign Jurisdiction.

742.105 Effect of a determination of paternity from a foreign jurisdiction.—A final order of paternity entered in a foreign jurisdiction, whether resulting from a voluntary acknowledgment or an administrative or judicial process, or an affidavit acknowledging paternity signed in any other state according to its procedures, shall be given the same legal effect as if such final order was entered or affidavit was signed pursuant to this chapter. In any proceeding in this state, a certified copy of the final order of paternity from a foreign jurisdiction shall be conclusive evidence of paternity.History.—s. 9, ch. 94-318; s. 71, ch. 97-170.
FL Stat § 742.107 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.107 - Determining Paternity of Child With Mother Under 16 Years of Age When Impregnated.

742.107 Determining paternity of child with mother under 16 years of age when impregnated.—(1) The Legislature intends to facilitate the criminal prosecution of persons 21 years of age or older who have impregnated a child under 16 years of age by ensuring that paternity is determined for a dependent child whose mother was impregnated while under 16 years of age.(2) Whenever paternity has not been established for a dependent child whose mother was impregnated with the child while under 16 years of age, the mother shall be required to identify the father of the child and cooperate as provided in s. 409.2572, including Human Leukocyte Antigen or other scientific tests.(3) Whenever the information provided by a mother who was impregnated while under 16 years of age indicates that the alleged father of the child was 21 years of age or older at the time of conception of the child, the Department of Revenue or the Department of Children and Families shall advise the applicant or recipient of public assistance that she is required to cooperate with law enforcement officials in the prosecution of the alleged father.(4) When the information provided by the applicant or recipient who was impregnated while under age 16 indicates that such person is the victim of child abuse as provided in s. 827.04(3), the Department of Revenue or the Department of Children and Families shall notify the county sheriff’s office or other appropriate agency or official and provide information needed to protect the child’s health or welfare.(5) The confidentiality of any records under this chapter, relating to determination of paternity, does not prohibit the sharing of information for the purpose of cooperating with an ongoing criminal investigation.History.—s. 5, ch. 96-215; s. 81, ch. 99-3; s. 282, ch. 99-8; s. 287, ch. 2014-19.
FL Stat § 742.108 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.108 - Criminal Penalties for False Statements of Paternity.

742.108 Criminal penalties for false statements of paternity.—Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any person who knowingly and willfully provides false information to the sheriff’s office, other law enforcement agency, or governmental agency, or under oath regarding the paternity of a child in conjunction with an application for, or the receipt of, public assistance for a dependent child commits a misdemeanor of the second degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083, in addition to remaining subject to any other civil or criminal penalties for perjury or making false statements which are applicable under other provisions of law.History.—s. 6, ch. 96-215.
FL Stat § 742.11 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.11 - Presumed Status of Child Conceived by Means of Artificial or in Vitro Insemination or Donated Eggs or Preembryos.

742.11 Presumed status of child conceived by means of artificial or in vitro insemination or donated eggs or preembryos.—(1) Except in the case of gestational surrogacy, any child born within wedlock who has been conceived by the means of artificial or in vitro insemination is irrebuttably presumed to be the child of the husband and wife, provided that both husband and wife have consented in writing to the artificial or in vitro insemination.(2) Except in the case of gestational surrogacy, any child born within wedlock who has been conceived by means of donated eggs or preembryos shall be irrebuttably presumed to be the child of the recipient gestating woman and her husband, provided that both parties have consented in writing to the use of donated eggs or preembryos.History.—s. 1, ch. 73-104; s. 5, ch. 90-139; s. 1, ch. 93-237.
FL Stat § 742.13 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.13 - Definitions.

742.13 Definitions.—As used in ss. 742.11-742.17, the term:(1) “Assisted reproductive technology” means those procreative procedures which involve the laboratory handling of human eggs or preembryos, including, but not limited to, in vitro fertilization embryo transfer, gamete intrafallopian transfer, pronuclear stage transfer, tubal embryo transfer, and zygote intrafallopian transfer.(2) “Commissioning couple” means the intended mother and father of a child who will be conceived by means of assisted reproductive technology using the eggs or sperm of at least one of the intended parents.(3) “Egg” means the unfertilized female reproductive cell.(4) “Fertilization” means the initial union of an egg and sperm.(5) “Gestational surrogate” means a woman who contracts to become pregnant by means of assisted reproductive technology without the use of an egg from her body.(6) “Gestational surrogacy” means a state that results from a process in which a commissioning couple’s eggs or sperm, or both, are mixed in vitro and the resulting preembryo is implanted within another woman’s body.(7) “Gestational surrogacy contract” means a written agreement between the gestational surrogate and the commissioning couple.(8) “Gamete intrafallopian transfer” means the direct transfer of eggs and sperm into the fallopian tube prior to fertilization.(9) “Implantation” means the event that occurs when a fertilized egg adheres to the uterine wall for nourishment.(10) “In vitro” refers to a laboratory procedure performed in an artificial environment outside a woman’s body.(11) “In vitro fertilization embryo transfer” means the transfer of an in vitro fertilized preembryo into a woman’s uterus.(12) “Preembryo” means the product of fertilization of an egg by a sperm until the appearance of the embryonic axis.(13) “Pronuclear stage transfer” or “zygote intrafallopian transfer” means the transfer of an in vitro fertilized preembryo into the fallopian tube before cell division takes place.(14) “Sperm” means the male reproductive cell.(15) “Tubal embryo transfer” means the transfer of a dividing, in vitro fertilized preembryo into the fallopian tube.History.—s. 2, ch. 93-237.
FL Stat § 742.14 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.14 - Donation of Eggs, Sperm, or Preembryos.

742.14 Donation of eggs, sperm, or preembryos.—The donor of any egg, sperm, or preembryo, other than the commissioning couple or a father who has executed a preplanned adoption agreement under s. 63.213, shall relinquish all maternal or paternal rights and obligations with respect to the donation or the resulting children. Only reasonable compensation directly related to the donation of eggs, sperm, and preembryos shall be permitted.History.—s. 2, ch. 93-237; s. 83, ch. 2016-10.
FL Stat § 742.15 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.15 - Gestational Surrogacy Contract.

742.15 Gestational surrogacy contract.—(1) Prior to engaging in gestational surrogacy, a binding and enforceable gestational surrogacy contract shall be made between the commissioning couple and the gestational surrogate. A contract for gestational surrogacy shall not be binding and enforceable unless the gestational surrogate is 18 years of age or older and the commissioning couple are legally married and are both 18 years of age or older.(2) The commissioning couple shall enter into a contract with a gestational surrogate only when, within reasonable medical certainty as determined by a physician licensed under chapter 458 or chapter 459:(a) The commissioning mother cannot physically gestate a pregnancy to term;(b) The gestation will cause a risk to the physical health of the commissioning mother; or(c) The gestation will cause a risk to the health of the fetus.(3) A gestational surrogacy contract must include the following provisions:(a) The commissioning couple agrees that the gestational surrogate shall be the sole source of consent with respect to clinical intervention and management of the pregnancy.(b) The gestational surrogate agrees to submit to reasonable medical evaluation and treatment and to adhere to reasonable medical instructions about her prenatal health.(c) Except as provided in paragraph (e), the gestational surrogate agrees to relinquish any parental rights upon the child’s birth and to proceed with the judicial proceedings prescribed under s. 742.16.(d) Except as provided in paragraph (e), the commissioning couple agrees to accept custody of and to assume full parental rights and responsibilities for the child immediately upon the child’s birth, regardless of any impairment of the child.(e) The gestational surrogate agrees to assume parental rights and responsibilities for the child born to her if it is determined that neither member of the commissioning couple is the genetic parent of the child.(4) As part of the contract, the commissioning couple may agree to pay only reasonable living, legal, medical, psychological, and psychiatric expenses of the gestational surrogate that are directly related to prenatal, intrapartal, and postpartal periods.History.—s. 2, ch. 93-237.
FL Stat § 742.17 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 742 - Determination of Parentage|742.17 - Disposition of Eggs, Sperm, or Preembryos; Rights of Inheritance.

742.17 Disposition of eggs, sperm, or preembryos; rights of inheritance.—A commissioning couple and the treating physician shall enter into a written agreement that provides for the disposition of the commissioning couple’s eggs, sperm, and preembryos in the event of a divorce, the death of a spouse, or any other unforeseen circumstance.(1) Absent a written agreement, any remaining eggs or sperm shall remain under the control of the party that provides the eggs or sperm.(2) Absent a written agreement, decisionmaking authority regarding the disposition of preembryos shall reside jointly with the commissioning couple.(3) Absent a written agreement, in the case of the death of one member of the commissioning couple, any eggs, sperm, or preembryos shall remain under the control of the surviving member of the commissioning couple.(4) A child conceived from the eggs or sperm of a person or persons who died before the transfer of their eggs, sperm, or preembryos to a woman’s body shall not be eligible for a claim against the decedent’s estate unless the child has been provided for by the decedent’s will.History.—s. 2, ch. 93-237.
FL Stat § 743.01 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 743 - Disability of Nonage of Minors Removed|743.01 - Removal of Disabilities of Married Minors.

743.01 Removal of disabilities of married minors.—The disability of nonage of a minor who is married or has been married or subsequently becomes married, including one whose marriage is dissolved, or who is widowed, or widowered, is removed. The minor may assume the management of his or her estate, contract and be contracted with, sue and be sued, and perform all acts that he or she could do if not a minor.History.—ss. 1, 2, ch. 7364, 1917; RGS 3962, 3963; s. 1, ch. 9286, 1923; CGL 5881, 5882, 5883; s. 1, ch. 22750, 1945; s. 1, ch. 71-147; s. 1, ch. 73-300; s. 1063, ch. 97-102.
FL Stat § 743.04 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 743 - Disability of Nonage of Minors Removed|743.04 - Removal of Disabilities of Persons Entitled to Benefits Under the “Home, Farm and Business Loans act.”

743.04 Removal of disabilities of persons entitled to benefits under the “Home, Farm and Business Loans Act.”—A minor authorized to participate in the rights, privileges, and benefits conferred by chapter 37 of Title 38, U.S.C., “Home, Farm and Business Loans Act,” is authorized to make and execute all contracts necessary for the full utilization of the rights, privileges, and benefits conferred under said chapter if the person is otherwise competent to make and execute contracts. The contracts so made shall have the same effect as though they were the contracts of persons who were not minors.History.—s. 1, ch. 23873, 1947; s. 24, ch. 69-353; s. 2, ch. 71-147.
FL Stat § 743.044 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 743 - Disability of Nonage of Minors Removed|743.044 - Removal of Disabilities of Minors; Executing Agreements for Depository Financial Services.

743.044 Removal of disabilities of minors; executing agreements for depository financial services.—For the purpose of ensuring that a youth in foster care will be able to secure depository financial services, such as checking and savings accounts, the disability of nonage of minors shall be removed provided that the youth has reached 16 years of age, has been adjudicated dependent, is residing in an out-of-home placement as defined in s. 39.01, and has completed a financial literacy class. Upon issuance of an order by a court of competent jurisdiction, such a youth is authorized to make and execute all documents, contracts, or agreements necessary for obtaining the rights, privileges, and benefits of depository financial services as if the youth is otherwise competent to make and execute contracts. Execution of any such contract or agreement for depository financial services shall have the same effect as if it were the act of a person who is not a minor. A youth seeking to enter into such contracts or agreements or execute other necessary instruments incidental to obtaining depository financial services must present an order from a court of competent jurisdiction removing the disabilities of nonage of the minor under this section.History.—s. 4, ch. 2007-147.
FL Stat § 743.045 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 743 - Disability of Nonage of Minors Removed|743.045 - Removal of Disabilities of Minors; Executing Contracts for a Residential Lease.

743.045 Removal of disabilities of minors; executing contracts for a residential lease.—For the sole purpose of ensuring that a youth in foster care will be able to execute a contract for the lease of residential property upon the youth’s 18th birthday, the disability of nonage of minors is removed for all youth who have reached 17 years of age, have been adjudicated dependent, and are in the legal custody of the Department of Children and Families through foster care or subsidized independent living. These youth are authorized to make and execute contracts, releases, and all other instruments necessary for the purpose of entering into a contract for the lease of residential property upon the youth’s 18th birthday. The contracts or other instruments made by the youth shall have the same effect as though they were the obligations of persons who were not minors. A youth seeking to enter into such lease contracts or execute other necessary instruments that are incidental to entering into a lease must present an order from a court of competent jurisdiction removing the disabilities of nonage of the minor under this section.History.—s. 14, ch. 2006-194; s. 288, ch. 2014-19.
FL Stat § 743.046 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 743 - Disability of Nonage of Minors Removed|743.046 - Removal of Disabilities of Minors; Executing Agreements for Utility Services.

743.046 Removal of disabilities of minors; executing agreements for utility services.—For the sole purpose of ensuring that a youth in foster care will be able to secure utility services at a residential property upon the youth’s 18th birthday, the disability of nonage of minors is removed for all youth who have reached 17 years of age, have been adjudicated dependent, and are in the legal custody of the Department of Children and Families through foster care or subsidized independent living. These youth are authorized to make and execute contracts, agreements, releases, and all other instruments necessary for the purpose of securing utility services at a residential property upon the youth’s 18th birthday. The contracts or other agreements made by the youth shall have the same effect as though they were the obligations of persons who were not minors. A youth seeking to enter into such contracts or agreements or execute other necessary instruments that are incidental to securing utility services must present an order from a court of competent jurisdiction removing the disabilities of nonage of the minor under this section.History.—s. 2, ch. 2008-122; s. 289, ch. 2014-19.
FL Stat § 743.047 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 743 - Disability of Nonage of Minors Removed|743.047 - Removal of Disabilities of Minors; Executing Agreements for Motor Vehicle Insurance.

743.047 Removal of disabilities of minors; executing agreements for motor vehicle insurance.—For the purpose of ensuring that a child in foster care will be able to secure motor vehicle insurance, the disability of nonage of minors shall be removed provided that the child has reached 16 years of age, has been adjudicated dependent, is residing in an out-of-home placement as defined in s. 39.01, and has completed a driver education program. Upon issuance of an order by a court of competent jurisdiction, such child is authorized to make and execute all documents, contracts, or agreements necessary for obtaining motor vehicle insurance as if the child is otherwise competent to make and execute contracts. Execution of any such contract or agreement for motor vehicle insurance has the same effect as if it were the act of a person who is not a minor. A child seeking to enter into such contract or agreement or execute other necessary instrument incidental to obtaining motor vehicle insurance must present an order from a court of competent jurisdiction removing the disabilities of nonage of the minor pursuant to this section.History.—s. 3, ch. 2014-166.
FL Stat § 743.05 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Chapter 743 - Disability of Nonage of Minors Removed|743.05 - Removal of Disabilities of Minors; Borrowing Money for Educational Purposes.

743.05 Removal of disabilities of minors; borrowing money for educational purposes.—For the purpose of borrowing money for their own higher educational expenses, the disability of nonage of minors is removed for all persons who have reached 16 years of age. Such minors are authorized to make and execute promissory notes, contracts, or other instruments necessary for the borrowing of money for this purpose. The promissory notes, contracts, or other instruments so made shall have the same effect as though they were the obligations of persons who were not minors. No such obligation shall be valid if the interest rate on it exceeds the prevailing interest rate for the federal Guaranteed Student Loan Program.History.—s. 1, ch. 59-268; s. 1, ch. 69-105; s. 2, ch. 71-147; s. 28, ch. 83-291.