reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
DC Code § 21-2506 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2506. Procedure for disclosing digital assets

(a) When disclosing digital assets of a user under this chapter, the custodian may at its sole discretion: (1) Grant a fiduciary or designated recipient full access to the user's account; (2) Grant a fiduciary or designated recipient partial access to the user's account sufficient to perform the tasks with which the fiduciary or designated recipient is charged; or (3) Provide a fiduciary or designated recipient a copy in a record of any digital asset that, on the date the custodian received the request for disclosure, the user could have accessed if the user were alive and had full capacity and access to the account. (b) A custodian may assess a reasonable administrative charge for the cost of disclosing digital assets under this chapter. (c) A custodian may decline to disclose under this chapter a digital asset deleted by a user. (d) If a user directs or a fiduciary requests a custodian to disclose under this chapter some, but not all, of the user's digital assets, the custodian may decline to disclose the assets if segregation of the assets would impose an undue burden on the custodian. If the custodian believes the direction or request imposes an undue burden, the custodian or fiduciary may seek an order from the Superior Court to disclose: (1) A subset limited by date of the user's digital assets; (2) All of the user's digital assets to the fiduciary or designated recipient; (3) None of the user's digital assets; or (4) All of the user's digital assets to the Superior Court for review in camera.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2507 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2507. Disclosure of contents of electronic communications of deceased user

 If a deceased user consented or, in the absence of direction pursuant to § 21-2504, the Superior Court directs disclosure of the contents of electronic communications of the user, the custodian shall disclose to the personal representative of the estate of the user the content of an electronic communication sent or received by the user if the representative gives the custodian: (1) A written request for disclosure in physical or electronic form; (2) A certified copy of the death certificate of the user; (3) A certified copy of the letter of appointment of the representative or a small-estate affidavit or court order; (4) Unless the user provided direction using an online tool, a copy of the user's will, trust, power of attorney, or other record evidencing the user's consent to disclosure of the content of electronic communications; and (5) If requested by the custodian: (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; or (C) A finding by the Superior Court that: (i) The user had a specific account with the custodian, identifiable by the information specified in subparagraph (A) of this paragraph; (ii) Disclosure of the content of electronic communications of the user would not violate 18 U.S.C. § 2701 et seq., 47 U.S.C. § 222, or other applicable laws; (iii) Unless the user provided direction using an online tool, the user consented to disclosure of the content of electronic communications; or (iv) Disclosure of the content of electronic communications of the user is reasonably necessary for administration of the estate.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2508 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2508. Disclosure of other digital assets of deceased user

 Unless the user prohibited disclosure of digital assets or the Superior Court directs otherwise, a custodian shall disclose to the personal representative of the estate of a deceased user a catalogue of electronic communications sent or received by the user and digital assets, other than the content of electronic communications, of the user, if the representative gives the custodian: (1) A written request for disclosure in physical or electronic form; (2) A certified copy of the death certificate of the user; (3) A certified copy of the letter of appointment of the representative or a small-estate affidavit or court order; and (4) If requested by the custodian: (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) An affidavit stating that disclosure of the user's digital assets is reasonably necessary for administration of the estate; or (D) A finding by the Superior Court that: (i) The user had a specific account with the custodian, identifiable by the information specified in subparagraph (A) of this paragraph; or (ii) Disclosure of the user's digital assets is reasonably necessary for administration of the estate.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2509 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2509. Disclosure of content of electronic communications of principal

 To the extent a power of attorney expressly grants an agent authority over the content of electronic communications sent or received by the principal and unless directed otherwise by the principal or the Superior Court, a custodian shall disclose to the agent the content of electronic communications sent or received by the principal if the agent gives the custodian: (1) A written request for disclosure in physical or electronic form; (2) An original or copy of the power of attorney expressly granting the agent authority over the content of electronic communications of the principal; (3) A certification by the agent, under penalty of perjury, that the power of attorney is in effect; and (4) If requested by the custodian: (A) A number, username, address, or other unique subscriber or account identifier assigned by the custodian to identify the principal's account; or (B) Evidence linking the account to the principal.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2510 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2510. Disclosure of other digital assets of principal

 Unless otherwise ordered by the Superior Court, directed by the principal, or provided by a power of attorney, a custodian shall disclose to an agent with specific authority over digital assets or general authority to act on behalf of a principal a catalogue of electronic communications sent or received by the principal and digital assets, other than the content of electronic communications, of the principal if the agent gives the custodian: (1) A written request for disclosure in physical or electronic form; (2) An original or a copy of the power of attorney that gives the agent specific authority over digital assets or general authority to act on behalf of the principal; (3) A certification by the agent, under penalty of perjury, that the power of attorney is in effect; and (4) If requested by the custodian: (A) A number, username, address, or other unique subscriber or account identifier assigned by the custodian to identify the principal's account; or (B) Evidence linking the account to the principal.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2511 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2511. Disclosure of digital assets held in trust when trustee is original user

Unless otherwise ordered by the Superior Court or provided in a trust, a custodian shall disclose to a trustee that is an original user of an account any digital asset of the account held in trust, including a catalogue of electronic communications of the trustee and the content of electronic communications.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2512 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2512. Disclosure of contents of electronic communications held in trust when trustee not original user

 Unless otherwise ordered by the Superior Court, directed by the user, or provided in a trust, a custodian shall disclose to a trustee that is not an original user of an account the content of an electronic communication sent or received by an original or successor user and carried, maintained, processed, received, or stored by the custodian in the account of the trust if the trustee gives the custodian: (1) A written request for disclosure in physical or electronic form; (2) A certified copy of the trust instrument, or a certification of the trust pursuant to § 19-1310.13 that includes consent to disclosure of the content of electronic communications to the trustee; (3) A certification by the trustee, under penalty of perjury, that the trust exists, and the trustee is a currently acting trustee of the trust; and (4) If requested by the custodian: (A) A number, username, address, or other unique subscriber or account identifier assigned by the custodian to identify the trust's account; or (B) Evidence linking the account to the trust.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2513 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2513. Disclosure of other digital assets held in trust when trustee not original user

 Unless otherwise ordered by the Superior Court, directed by the user, or provided in a trust, a custodian shall disclose, to a trustee that is not an original user of an account, a catalogue of electronic communications sent or received by an original or successor user and stored, carried, or maintained by the custodian in an account of the trust and any digital assets, other than the content of electronic communications, in which the trust has a right or interest if the trustee gives the custodian: (1) A written request for disclosure in physical or electronic form; (2) A certified copy of the trust instrument or a certification of the trust under § 19-1310.13; (3) A certification by the trustee, under penalty of perjury, that the trust exists, and the trustee is a currently acting trustee of the trust; and (4) If requested by the custodian: (A) A number, username, address, or other unique subscriber or account identifier assigned by the custodian to identify the trust's account; or (B) Evidence linking the account to the trust.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2514 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2514. Disclosure of digital assets to conservator of protected individual

(a) After an opportunity for a hearing under § 21-2054, the Superior Court may grant a conservator access to the digital assets of a protected individual. (b) Unless otherwise ordered by the Superior Court or directed by the user, a custodian shall disclose to a conservator the catalogue of electronic communications sent or received by a protected individual and any digital assets, other than the content of electronic communications, in which the protected individual has a right or interest if the conservator gives the custodian: (1) A written request for disclosure in physical or electronic form; (2) A certified copy of the court order that gives the conservator authority over the digital assets of the protected individual; and (3) If requested by the custodian: (A) A number, username, address, or other unique subscriber or account identifier assigned by the custodian to identify the account of the protected individual; or (B) Evidence linking the account to the protected individual. (c) A conservator with general authority to manage the assets of a protected individual may request a custodian of the digital assets of the protected individual to suspend or terminate an account of the protected individual for good cause. A request made under this section shall be accompanied by a certified copy of the court order giving the conservator authority over the protected individual's property.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2515 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2515. 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: (1) The duty of care; (2) The duty of loyalty; and (3) The duty of confidentiality. (b) A fiduciary's or designated recipient's authority with respect to a digital asset of a user: (1) Except as otherwise provided in § 21-2504, is subject to the applicable terms of service; (2) Is subject to other applicable law, including copyright law; (3) In the case of a fiduciary, is limited by the scope of the fiduciary's duties; and (4) Shall not be used to impersonate the user. (c) A fiduciary with authority over the property of a decedent, protected individual, principal, or settlor may access any digital asset in which the decedent, protected individual, 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, protected individual, principal, or settlor for the purpose of, applicable federal or District computer-fraud and unauthorized-computer-access laws. (e) A fiduciary with authority over the tangible, personal property of a decedent, protected individual, principal, or settlor: (1) May 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. (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: (1) If the user is deceased, a certified copy of the death certificate of the user; (2) A certified copy of the letter of appointment of the representative or a small-estate affidavit or court order, power of attorney, or trust giving the fiduciary authority over the account; and (3) If requested by the custodian: (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; or (C) A finding by the Superior Court that the user had a specific account with the custodian, identifiable by the information specified in subparagraph (A) of this paragraph.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2516 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2516. Custodian compliance and immunity

(a) Not later than 60 days after receipt of the information required under §§ 21-2507 through 21-2514, 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 Superior 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) Unless a custodian has been notified that a user is deceased, the custodian shall 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 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 that: (1) Specifies that an account belongs to the protected individual or principal; (2) Specifies that there is sufficient consent from the protected individual or principal to support the requested disclosure; and (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.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2517 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2517. 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.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 21-2518 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 21 - Fiduciary Relations and Persons with Mental Illness. [Enacted title]|Chapter 25 - Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act|§ 21-2518. 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, approved June 30, 2000 (.114 Stat. 464; 15 U.S.C. § 7001 et seq.) ("ESGNCA"), but does not modify, limit, or supersede section 101(c) of the ESGNCA, or authorize electronic delivery of any of the notices described in section 103(b) [of] the ESGNCA.  (Mar. 16, 2021, D.C. Law 23-189, § 2(b), 68 DCR 001063.)
DC Code § 22-101 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 22 - Criminal Offenses and Penalties|Chapter 1 - Abortion. [Repealed]|§ 22-101. Definition and penalty. [Repealed]

Repealed.  (Mar. 3, 1901, 31 Stat. 1322, ch. 854, § 809; June 29, 1953, 67 Stat. 93, ch. 159, § 203; May 10, 1989, D.C. Law 7-231, § 28, 36 DCR 492; Apr. 29, 2004, D.C. Law 15-154, § 3(a), 50 DCR 10996.)  Prior Codifications 1981 Ed., § 22-201. 1973 Ed., § 22-201. Emergency Legislation For temporary (90 days) amendment of this section, see § 209(a) of the Criminal Fine Proportionality Emergency Act of 2013 (D.C. Act 20-45, April 1, 2013, 60 DCR 5400, 20 DCSTAT 1300). Editor's Notes Section 209(a) of D.C. Law 19-317 purported to amend this section, but it had previously been repealed.
DC Code § 22-201 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 22 - Criminal Offenses and Penalties|Chapter 2 - Adultery. [Repealed]|§ 22-201. Definition and penalty. [Repealed]

Repealed.  (Mar. 3, 1901, 31 Stat. 1332, ch. 854, § 874; May 21, 1994, D.C. Law 10-119, § 2(d), 41 DCR 1639; Aug. 20, 1994, D.C. Law 10-151, § 105(b), 41 DCR 2608; Apr. 29, 2004, D.C. Law 15-154, § 3(b), 50 DCR 10996.)  Prior Codifications 1981 Ed., § 22-301. 1973 Ed., § 22-301. Emergency Legislation For temporary amendment of section, see § 105(b) of the Omnibus Criminal Justice Reform Emergency Amendment Act of 1994 (D.C. Act 10-255, June 22, 1994, 41 DCR 4286).
DC Code § 22-301 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 22 - Criminal Offenses and Penalties|Chapter 3 - Arson|§ 22-301. Definition and penalty

Whoever shall maliciously burn or attempt to burn any dwelling, or house, barn, or stable adjoining thereto, or any store, barn, or outhouse, or any shop, office, stable, store, warehouse, or any other building, or any steamboat, vessel, canal boat, or other watercraft, or any railroad car, the property, in whole or in part, of another person, or any church, meetinghouse, schoolhouse, or any of the public buildings in the District, belonging to the United States or to the District of Columbia, shall suffer imprisonment for not less than 1 year nor more than 10 years. In addition to any other penalty provided under this section, a person may be fined an amount not more than the amount set forth in § 22-3571.01.  (Mar. 3, 1901, 31 Stat. 1323, ch. 854, § 820; June 11, 2013, D.C. Law 19-317, § 303(j), 60 DCR 2064.)  Prior Codifications 1981 Ed., § 22-401. 1973 Ed., § 22-401. Section References This section is referenced in § 22-2101, § 22-3152, § 23-546, and § 24-112. Effect of Amendments The 2013 amendment by D.C. Law 19-317 added the last sentence. Cross References Kindling of bonfires, see § 22-1313. Murder in the first degree, description, see § 22-2101. Emergency Legislation For temporary (90 days) amendment of this section, see § 303(j) of the Criminal Fine Proportionality Emergency Act of 2013 (D.C. Act 20-45, April 1, 2013, 60 DCR 5400, 20 DCSTAT 1300). Editor's Notes Applicability of D.C. Law 19-317: Section 401 of D.C. Law 19-317 provided that the act shall apply only to offenses committed on or after June 11, 2013.
DC Code § 22-302 (2021)
2021 District of Columbia Code|Title 22 - Criminal Offenses and Penalties|Chapter 3 - Arson|§ 22-302. Burning one’s own property with intent to defraud or injure another

Whoever maliciously burns or sets fire to any dwelling, shop, barn, stable, store, or warehouse or other building, or any steamboat, vessel, canal boat, or other watercraft, or any goods, wares, or merchandise, the same being his own property, in whole or in part, with intent to defraud or injure any other person, shall be imprisoned for not more than 15 years. In addition to any other penalty provided under this section, a person may be fined an amount not more than the amount set forth in § 22-3571.01.  (Mar. 3, 1901, 31 Stat. 1323, ch. 854, § 821; June 11, 2013, D.C. Law 19-317, § 303(k), 60 DCR 2064.)  Prior Codifications 1981 Ed., § 22-402. 1973 Ed., § 22-402. Section References This section is referenced in § 22-2101, § 23-546, and § 24-112. Effect of Amendments The 2013 amendment by D.C. Law 19-317 added the last sentence. Cross References Fraud, see § 22-3221. Murder in the first degree, description, see § 22-2101. Emergency Legislation For temporary (90 days) amendment of this section, see § 303(k) of the Criminal Fine Proportionality Emergency Act of 2013 (D.C. Act 20-45, April 1, 2013, 60 DCR 5400, 20 DCSTAT 1300). Editor's Notes Applicability of D.C. Law 19-317: Section 401 of D.C. Law 19-317 provided that the act shall apply only to offenses committed on or after June 11, 2013.