reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
CO Code § 15-18.6-103 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 18.6 - Directive Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation|§ 15-18.6-103. Cpr Directive Forms - Duties of State Board of Health

  On or before January 1, 1993, the state board of health shall promulgate rules and protocols for the implementation of CPR directives by emergency medical service personnel. The protocols adopted by the board of health shall include uniform methods of identifying persons who have executed a CPR directive. Protocols adopted by the board of health shall include methods for rapid identification of persons who have executed a CPR directive, controlled distribution of the methods of identifying persons who have executed a CPR directive, and the information described in subsection (2) of this section. Nothing in this subsection (1) shall be construed to restrict any other manner in which a person may make a CPR directive.    CPR directive protocols to be adopted by the state board shall require the following information concerning the person who is the subject of the CPR directive:   The person's name, date of birth, and sex;    The person's eye and hair color;    The person's race or ethnic background;    If applicable, the name of a hospice program in which the person is enrolled;    The name, address, and telephone number of the person's attending physician;    The person's signature or mark or, if applicable, the signature of a person authorized by this article to execute a CPR directive;    The date on which the CPR directive form was signed;    The person's directive concerning the administration of CPR, countersigned by the person's attending physician;    The person's directive in the form of a document with a written statement as provided in section 15-19-205 (b), or a statement in substantially similar form, indicating a decision regarding tissue donation. The document shall be executed in accordance with the provisions of the “Revised Uniform Anatomical Gift Act”, part 2 of article 19 of this title 15. The written statement may be in the following form:         A. Any needed tissues B. The following tissues: Skin Cornea Bone, related tissues, and tendons Donor signature:   History. Source: L. 92: Entire article added, p. 1988, § 3, effective June 4. L. 98: (2) (i) added, p. 1172, § 8, effective June 1. L. 2007: (2)(i) amended, p. 797, § 6, effective July 1. L. 2017: (2)(i) amended,(SB 17-223), ch. 158, p. 558, § 8, effective August 9.
CO Code § 15-18.6-104 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 18.6 - Directive Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation|§ 15-18.6-104. Duty to Comply With Cpr Directive - Immunity - Effect on Criminal Charges Against Another Person

  Emergency medical service personnel, health-care providers, and health-care facilities shall comply with a person's CPR directive that is apparent and immediately available. Any emergency medical service personnel, health-care provider, health-care facility, or any other person who, in good faith, complies with a CPR directive shall not be subject to civil or criminal liability or regulatory sanction for such compliance.    Compliance by emergency medical service personnel, health-care providers, or health-care facilities with a CPR directive shall not affect the criminal prosecution of any person otherwise charged with the commission of a criminal act.    In the absence of a CPR directive, a person's consent to CPR shall be presumed.     History. Source: L. 92: Entire article added, p. 1989, § 3, effective June 4.
CO Code § 15-18.6-105 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 18.6 - Directive Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation|§ 15-18.6-105. Effect of Declaration After Inpatient Admission

 A CPR directive for any person who is admitted to a health-care facility shall be implemented as a physician's order concerning resuscitation as directed by the person in the CPR directive, pending further physicians' orders.   History. Source: L. 92: Entire article added, p. 1990, § 3, effective June 4.
CO Code § 15-18.6-106 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 18.6 - Directive Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation|§ 15-18.6-106. Effect of Cpr Directive - Absence - on Life or Health Insurance

 Neither a CPR directive nor the failure of a person to execute one shall affect, impair, or modify any contract of life or health insurance or annuity or be the basis for any delay in issuing or refusing to issue an annuity or policy of life or health insurance or any increase of a premium therefor.   History. Source: L. 92: Entire article added, p. 1990, § 3, effective June 4.
CO Code § 15-18.6-107 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 18.6 - Directive Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation|§ 15-18.6-107. Revocation of Cpr Directive

 A CPR directive may be revoked at any time by a person who is the subject of such directive or by the agent or proxy decision-maker for such person. However, only those CPR directives executed originally by a guardian, agent, or proxy decision-maker may be revoked by a guardian, agent, or proxy decision-maker.   History. Source: L. 92: Entire article added, p. 1990, § 3, effective June 4. L. 94: Entire section amended, p. 1058, § 2, effective May 4.
CO Code § 15-18.6-108 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 18.6 - Directive Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation|§ 15-18.6-108. Effect of Article on Euthanasia - Mercy Killing - Construction of Statute

 Nothing in this article shall be construed as condoning, authorizing, or approving euthanasia or mercy killing. In addition, the general assembly does not intend that this article be construed as permitting any affirmative or deliberate act to end a person's life, except to permit natural death as provided by this article.   History. Source: L. 92: Entire article added, p. 1990, § 3, effective June 4.
CO Code § 15-20-101 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 20 - Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death|§ 15-20-101. Short Title

 This article shall be known and may be cited as the “Uniform Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death Act”.   History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-11. History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-11.    ANNOTATION   Law reviews. For article, “Uniform State Laws of Interest to Colorado Probate Lawyers”, see 14 Colo. Law. 1961 (1985). For article, “Planning for Community Property in Colorado”, see 31 Colo. Law. 79 (June 2002). For article, “Joint Revocable Living Trusts: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly”, see 39 Colo. Law. 53 (Jan. 2010).
CO Code § 15-20-102 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 20 - Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death|§ 15-20-102. Application

  This article applies to the disposition at death of the following property acquired by a married person:   All personal property, wherever situated:   Which was acquired as or became, and remained, community property under the laws of another jurisdiction; or    All or the proportionate part of that property acquired with the rents, issues, or income of, or the proceeds from, or in exchange for, that community property; or    Traceable to that community property.       All or the proportionate part of any real property situated in this state which was acquired with the rents, issues, or income of, the proceeds from, or in exchange for, property acquired as or which became, and remained, community property under the laws of another jurisdiction, or property traceable to that community property.        History. Source: L. 73: P. 1653, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-1. History. Source: L. 73: P. 1653, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-1.
CO Code § 15-20-103 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 20 - Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death|§ 15-20-103. Rebuttable Presumptions

  In determining whether this article applies to specific property, the following rebuttable presumptions apply:   Property acquired during marriage by a spouse of that marriage while domiciled in a jurisdiction under whose laws property could then be acquired as community property is presumed to have been acquired as or to have become, and remained, property to which this article applies; and    Real property situated in this state and personal property wherever situated acquired by a married person while domiciled in a jurisdiction under whose laws property could not then be acquired as community property, title to which was taken in a form which created rights of survivorship, is presumed not to be property to which this article applies.        History. Source: L. 73: P. 1653, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-2. History. Source: L. 73: P. 1653, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-2.
CO Code § 15-20-104 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 20 - Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death|§ 15-20-104. Disposition Upon Death

 Upon death of a married person, one-half of the property to which this article applies is the property of the surviving spouse and is not subject to testamentary disposition by the decedent or distribution under the laws of succession of this state. One-half of that property is the property of the decedent and is subject to testamentary disposition or distribution under the laws of succession of this state.   History. Source: L. 73: Pp. 1651, 1654, §§ 1, 22. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-3. History. Source: L. 73: Pp. 1651, 1654, §§ 1, 22. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-3.
CO Code § 15-20-105 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 20 - Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death|§ 15-20-105. Perfection of Title of Surviving Spouse

 If the title to any property to which this article applies was held at the time of the decedent's death by the decedent or by a trustee of an inter vivos trust created by the decedent, title of the surviving spouse may be perfected by an order of the court or by execution of an instrument by the personal representative or the heirs or devisees of the decedent with the approval of the court. The personal representative shall have no duty to discover or attempt to discover whether property held by the decedent is property to which this article applies, unless a written demand is made by the surviving spouse or the spouse's successor in interest.   History. Source: L. 73: P. 1654, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-4. History. Source: L. 73: P. 1654, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-4.
CO Code § 15-20-106 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 20 - Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death|§ 15-20-106. Perfection of Title of Personal Representative, Heir, or Devisee

  If the title to any property to which this article applies is held by the surviving spouse at the time of the decedent's death, the personal representative or an heir or devisee of the decedent may institute an action to perfect title to the property. The personal representative has no fiduciary duty to discover or attempt to discover whether any property held by the surviving spouse is property to which this article applies, unless a written demand is made by an heir, devisee, or creditor of the decedent.    Written demand in this section and in section 15-20-105 shall be made by a surviving spouse, the spouse's successor in interest, or the decedent's heirs or devisees not later than six months after the decedent's will has been admitted to probate, or not later than six months after the appointment of an administrator if there is no will, or not later than six months after the decedent's death if the property to which this article applies is held in an inter vivos trust created by the decedent; and written demand by a creditor of the decedent shall be made not later than six months from the decedent's date of death.    Written demand in this section and in section 15-20-105 shall be delivered in person or by registered mail to the personal representative. As used in this article, the personal representative may also mean the trustee of an inter vivos trust created by the decedent who has legal title to, or possession of, the property to which this article applies.     History. Source: L. 73: P. 1654, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-5. History. Source: L. 73: P. 1654, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-5.
CO Code § 15-20-107 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 20 - Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death|§ 15-20-107. Purchaser for Value or Lender

  If a surviving spouse has apparent title to property to which this article applies, a purchaser for value or a lender taking a security interest in the property takes his interest in the property free of any rights of the personal representative or an heir or devisee of the decedent.    If a personal representative or an heir or devisee of the decedent has apparent title to property to which this article applies, a purchaser for value or a lender taking a security interest in the property takes his interest in the property free of any rights of the surviving spouse.    A purchaser for value or a lender need not inquire whether a vendor or borrower acted properly.    The proceeds of a sale or creation of a security interest shall be treated in the same manner as the property transferred to the purchaser for value or a lender.     History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-6. History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-6.
CO Code § 15-20-108 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 20 - Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death|§ 15-20-108. Creditor's Rights

 This article does not affect rights of creditors with respect to property to which this article applies.   History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-7. History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-7.
CO Code § 15-20-109 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 20 - Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death|§ 15-20-109. Acts of Married Persons

 This article does not prevent married persons from severing or altering their interests in property to which this article applies.   History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-8. History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-8.
CO Code § 15-20-110 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 20 - Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death|§ 15-20-110. Limitations on Testamentary Disposition

 This article does not authorize a person to dispose of property by will if it is held under limitations imposed by law preventing testamentary disposition by that person.   History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-9. History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-9.
CO Code § 15-20-111 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 20 - Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death|§ 15-20-111. Uniformity of Application and Construction

 This article shall be so applied and construed as to effectuate its general purpose to make uniform the law with respect to the subject of this article among those states which enact it.   History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-10. History. Source: L. 73: P. 1655, § 1. C.R.S. 1963: § 153-22-10.
CO Code § 15-22-101 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 22 - Designated Beneficiary Agreements|§ 15-22-101. Short Title

 This article shall be known and may be cited as the “Colorado Designated Beneficiary Agreement Act”.   History. Source: L. 2009: Entire article added, (HB 09-1260), ch. 107, p. 428, § 1, effective July 1.
CO Code § 15-22-102 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 22 - Designated Beneficiary Agreements|§ 15-22-102. Legislative Declaration

  The general assembly finds and determines that:   Not all Coloradans are adequately protected by the provisions of the “Colorado Probate Code”, articles 10 to 17 of this title, and other provisions of Colorado law. Current state and federal laws present impediments and disincentives for people wishing to avail themselves of the protections of this title.    Beyond legal impediments, people often fail to plan for their own mortality. Studies have found that significant numbers of Americans do not have a valid will, and even fewer have executed powers of attorney or other estate planning documents.    A body of law has been enacted to operate by default in situations in which individuals do not prepare estate plans. However, failure to plan for disability, incapacity, or death places people at the mercy of state laws that may vest the power to act in such situations in persons other than those they would wish to have exercise those powers. Many lack access to legal services due to the expense of drafting legal instruments and the necessity to keep these documents current.    The power of individuals to care for one another and take action to be personally responsible for themselves and their loved ones is of tremendous societal benefit, enabling self-determination and reducing reliance on public programs and services.       Therefore, the general assembly declares that:   The public policy of the state should encourage residents to execute appropriate legal documents to effectuate their wishes;    The purposes of this article are to:   Make existing laws relating to health care, medical emergencies, incapacity, death, and administration of decedent's estates available to more persons through a process of documenting designated beneficiary agreements; and    Allow individuals to elect to have certain default provisions in state statutes provide rights, benefits, and protections to a designated beneficiary in situations in which no valid and enforceable estate planning documents exist.       It is the intent of the general assembly that this article be liberally construed to give effect to the purposes stated in this article.        History. Source: L. 2009: Entire article added, (HB 09-1260), ch. 107, p. 428, § 1, effective July 1.
CO Code § 15-22-103 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 22 - Designated Beneficiary Agreements|§ 15-22-103. Definitions

 As used in this article, unless the context otherwise requires:    “Designated beneficiary” means a person who has entered into a designated beneficiary agreement pursuant to this article.    “Designated beneficiary agreement” means an agreement that is entered into pursuant to this article by two people for the purpose of designating each person as the beneficiary of the other person and for the purpose of ensuring that each person has certain rights and financial protections based upon the designation.    “Superseding legal document” means a legal document, regardless of the date of execution, that is valid and enforceable and conflicts with all or a portion of a designated beneficiary agreement and, therefore, causes the designated beneficiary agreement in whole or in part to be replaced or set aside. To the extent there is a conflict between a superseding legal document and a designated beneficiary agreement, the superseding legal document controls. A superseding legal document may include, but need not be limited to, any of the following:   A will;    A codicil;    A power of attorney;    A medical durable power of attorney;    A trust instrument;    A beneficiary designation in an insurance policy or policy of health-care coverage;    A beneficiary designation in a retirement or pension plan;    A beneficiary designation for a deposit or account, including but not limited to demand, savings, and time deposit accounts;    A declaration as to medical treatment executed pursuant to article 18 of this title;    A declaration as to disposition of last remains executed pursuant to article 19 of this title;    A marriage license; or    A civil union certificate.        History. Source: L. 2009: Entire article added, (HB 09-1260), ch. 107, p. 429, § 1, effective July 1. L. 2013: (3)(j) and (3)(k) amended and (3)(l) added, (SB 13-011), ch. 49, p. 166, § 22, effective May 1.
CO Code § 15-22-104 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 15 - Probate, Trusts, and Fiduciaries|Article 22 - Designated Beneficiary Agreements|§ 15-22-104. Requirements for a Valid Designated Beneficiary Agreement

  A designated beneficiary agreement shall be legally recognized if:   The parties to the designated beneficiary agreement satisfy all of the following criteria:   Both are at least eighteen years of age;    Both are competent to enter into a contract;    Neither party is married to another person;  (III.5) Neither party is a party to a civil union;     Neither party is a party to another designated beneficiary agreement; and    Both parties enter into the designated beneficiary agreement without force, fraud, or duress; and       The agreement is in substantial compliance with the requirements set forth in this article. For purposes of this article, “substantial compliance” shall mean that the agreement includes the disclaimer contained in section 15-22-106, the instructions and headings about how to grant or withhold a right or protection, the statements about the effective date of the agreement and how to record the agreement, the signatures for the two parties, and the acknowledgments for the notary public.       A designated beneficiary agreement is legally sufficient under this article if:   The wording of the designated beneficiary agreement complies substantially with the standard form set forth in section 15-22-106 (1) and the form is in compliance with the requirements of section 30-10-406 (3), C.R.S.;    The designated beneficiary agreement is properly completed and signed;    The designated beneficiary agreement is acknowledged; and    The designated beneficiary agreement is recorded with a county clerk and recorder as provided in section 15-22-107.        History. Source: L. 2009: Entire article added, (HB 09-1260), ch. 107, p. 430, § 1, effective July 1. L. 2013: (1)(a) amended, (SB 13-011), ch. 49, p. 167, § 23, effective May 1.