reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AK Stat § 21.96.050 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 21. Insurance|Chapter 96. Miscellaneous Provisions|Sec. 21.96.050. Arson information.

(a) When an insurer has reason to believe that a fire loss in which it has an interest may have been caused by other than accidental means, it shall immediately supply a written report of that fact to the Department of Public Safety. (b) When requested in writing by an authorized agency, an insurer shall supply all available information relating to a particular fire loss to the agency. The information requested may include (1) insurance policy information pertaining to a fire loss under investigation and any application for the policy; (2) policy premium payment records; (3) a history of previous claims made by the insured; and (4) material relating to the investigation of the loss, including statements of a person who may have information about the loss and any proof of the loss. (c) Notification to the Department of Public Safety under (a) of this section does not relieve the insurer of the duty to respond to a request for information from an authorized agency under (b) of this section. (d) An authorized agency provided with information under (a) or (b) of this section may release the information to another authorized agency. (e) In (a)-(d) of this section, “authorized agency” means a fire department, a local or federal law enforcement agency responsible for the investigation of fires, the Department of Law, the state fire marshal, the United States attorney's office, and the Department of Public Safety. (f) An authorized agency shall share with the insurer all relevant information relating to an instance of suspected arson when (1) the Department of Law has determined that release of the information would not jeopardize the success of an ongoing investigation and that there are adequate safeguards to insure the confidentiality of the information; (2) the agency has completed its investigation and a decision not to prosecute has been made; or (3) criminal prosecution has been brought and the defendant has pled guilty, or the jury or other trier of fact has returned a verdict, and no appeal has been taken. (g) In (f) of this section, “authorized agency” means a fire department, a local law enforcement agency responsible for the investigation of fires, the Department of Law, the state fire marshal, and the Department of Public Safety. (h) A person is not civilly liable or subject to criminal prosecution for releasing information under this section unless the act constitutes a malicious attempt to injure an insured.
AK Stat § 21.96.060 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 21. Insurance|Chapter 96. Miscellaneous Provisions|Sec. 21.96.060. Medicare supplemental insurance.

The director shall adopt regulations necessary to comply with the requirements of 42 U.S.C. 1395ss, and any amendments to that section or federal regulations pertaining to that section, so that the state may retain full authority to set certain standards for Medicare supplemental insurance.
AK Stat § 21.96.070 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 21. Insurance|Chapter 96. Miscellaneous Provisions|Sec. 21.96.070. Insurance tax education credit.

(a) A taxpayer is allowed a credit against the tax due under AS 21.09.210 or AS 21.66.110 for contributions of cash or equipment accepted (1) for direct instruction, research, and educational support purposes, including library and museum acquisitions, and contributions to endowment, by an Alaska university foundation or by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation association; (2) for secondary school level vocational education courses, programs, and facilities by a school district in the state; (3) for vocational education courses, programs, and facilities by a state-operated vocational technical education and training school; (4) for a facility by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation association; (5) for Alaska Native cultural or heritage programs and educational support, including mentoring and tutoring, provided by a nonprofit agency for public school staff and for students who are in grades kindergarten through 12 in the state; and (6) for education, research, rehabilitation, and facilities by an institution that is located in the state and that qualifies as a coastal ecosystem learning center under the Coastal America Partnership established by the federal government. (b) The amount of the credit is 50 percent of contributions. (c) Each public college and university shall include in its annual operating budget request contributions received and how the contributions were used. (d) A contribution claimed as a credit under this section may not (1) be the basis for a credit claimed under another provision of this title; and (2) when combined with contributions that are the basis for credits taken during the taxpayer's tax year under AS 43.20.014, AS 43.55.019, AS 43.56.018, AS 43.65.018, AS 43.75.018, or AS 43.77.045, result in the total amount of credits exceeding $1,000,000; if the taxpayer is a member of an affiliated group, then the total amount of credits may not exceed $1,000,000 for the affiliated group; in this paragraph, “affiliated group” has the meaning given in AS 43.20.145. (e) The credit under this section may not reduce a person's tax liability under AS 21.09.210 or AS 21.66.110 to below zero for any tax year. An unused credit or portion of a credit not used under this section for a tax year may not be sold, traded, transferred, or applied in a subsequent tax year. (f) In this section, (1) “school district” means a borough school district, a city school district, a regional educational attendance area, or a state boarding school; (2) “vocational education” has the meaning given in AS 43.20.014.
AK Stat § 21.96.080 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 21. Insurance|Chapter 96. Miscellaneous Provisions|Sec. 21.96.080. Electronic transactions.

(a) Notwithstanding any contrary provision of this title, the director may, by regulation or by order, provide for the electronic transaction of any information or written communication under this title. (b) An electronic transaction under this section must comply with AS 09.80.
AK Stat § 21.96.090 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 21. Insurance|Chapter 96. Miscellaneous Provisions|Sec. 21.96.090. Risk retention groups and purchasing groups.

(a) A risk retention group or a purchasing group formed under and in compliance with 15 U.S.C. 3901 - 3906 (Liability Risk Retention Act) shall register with the director and shall at all times transact business in compliance with federal law and with the laws of this state that are not preempted by federal law. (b) A risk retention group or a purchasing group shall apply for initial registration on forms prescribed by the director. Payment of a registration fee established under AS 21.06.250 shall be submitted with the application. (c) A risk retention group or a purchasing group may continue its registration if it is in compliance with federal law. Payment of an annual continuation fee established under AS 21.06.250 shall be submitted with the continuation application. (d) A risk retention group holding a valid certificate of authority as a domestic insurer or a purchasing group duly licensed under AS 21.27 as a resident licensee is not required to be additionally registered under this section. (e) In addition to any other penalty provided by law, a person that the director determines under AS 21.06.170 - 21.06.240 has violated a provision of this title relative to a risk retention group or a purchasing group is subject to a civil penalty of not more than $10,000 for a violation or, if the director determines that the person wilfully violated a provision of this title, a civil penalty of not more than $25,000 for a violation. (f) The director may adopt regulations on the operation and reporting requirements of a risk retention group that are not in conflict with 15 U.S.C. 3901 - 3906 (Liability Risk Retention Act).
AK Stat § 21.96.120 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 21. Insurance|Chapter 96. Miscellaneous Provisions|Sec. 21.96.120. Waiver for state innovation.

The director may apply to the United States Secretary of Health and Human Services under 42 U.S.C. 18052 for a waiver of applicable provisions of P.L. 111-148 (Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act) with respect to health insurance coverage in the state for a plan year beginning on or after January 1, 2017. The director may implement a state plan meeting the waiver requirements in a manner consistent with state and federal law and as approved by the United States Secretary of Health and Human Services.
AK Stat § 21.96.200 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 21. Insurance|Chapter 96. Miscellaneous Provisions|Sec. 21.96.200. Good faith estimate.

Upon request of a covered person who is receiving nonemergency health care services, a health care insurer shall provide a good faith estimate of the amount of the reasonably anticipated charges for treating the patient's specific condition under AS 18.23.400(g).
AK Stat § 21.97.010 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 21. Insurance|Chapter 97. General Provisions|Sec. 21.97.010. Particular provisions prevail.

Provisions of this title relative to a particular kind of insurance or a particular type of insurer or to a particular matter prevail over provisions relating to insurance in general or insurers in general or to a particular matter in general.
AK Stat § 21.97.020 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 21. Insurance|Chapter 97. General Provisions|Sec. 21.97.020. General civil penalty.

A person determined by the director, following an appropriate hearing as provided in AS 21.06.170 - 21.06.230, to have wilfully violated a provision of this title or a regulation adopted under it is subject to a civil penalty of not more than $25,000.
AK Stat § 21.97.030 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 21. Insurance|Chapter 97. General Provisions|Sec. 21.97.030. Material incorporated by reference.

The director may adopt a regulation that incorporates by reference the Financial Analysis Handbook published by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. Under AS 44.62.245(a)(2), in adopting or amending a regulation that incorporates the Financial Analysis Handbook published by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, the director may incorporate future amended versions of the Financial Analysis Handbook published by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.
AK Stat § 22.05.010 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.010. Jurisdiction.

(a) The supreme court has final appellate jurisdiction in all actions and proceedings. However, a party has only one appeal as a matter of right from an action or proceeding commenced in either the district court or the superior court. (b) Appeal to the supreme court is a matter of right only in those actions and proceedings from which there is no right of appeal to the court of appeals under AS 22.07.020 or to the superior court under AS 22.10.020 or AS 22.15.240. (c) A decision of the superior court on an appeal from an administrative agency decision may be appealed to the supreme court as a matter of right. (d) The supreme court may in its discretion review a final decision of the court of appeals on application of a party under AS 22.07.030. The supreme court may in its discretion review a final decision of the superior court on an appeal of a civil case commenced in the district court. In this subsection, “final decision” means a decision or order, other than a dismissal by consent of all parties, that closes a matter in the court of appeals or the superior court, as applicable. (e) The supreme court may issue injunctions, writs, and all other process necessary to the complete exercise of its jurisdiction. (f) The supreme court may, in its discretion, review a final decision of the Military Appeals Commission under AS 26.05.645 for which a sentence of confinement is imposed, the right to appeal to the Military Appeals Commission under AS 26.05.615 or AS 26.05.640 has been exhausted, and a petition for review is filed under AS 26.05.645.
AK Stat § 22.05.015 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.015. Transfer of appellate cases.

(a) The supreme court may transfer to the court of appeals for decision a case pending before the supreme court if the case is within the jurisdiction of the court of appeals. (b) The supreme court may take jurisdiction of a case pending before the court of appeals if the court of appeals certifies to the supreme court that the case involves a significant question of law under the Constitution of the United States or under the constitution of the state or involves an issue of substantial public interest that should be determined by the supreme court. (c) A case filed in the supreme court or in the court of appeals may not be dismissed by one court on the ground that it is within the jurisdiction of the other court. The case shall be transferred to the proper court.
AK Stat § 22.05.020 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.020. Composition and general powers of supreme court.

(a) The supreme court is a court of record and consists of five justices including the chief justice. (b) The supreme court is vested with all power and authority necessary to carry into complete execution all its judgments, decrees, and determinations in all matters within its jurisdiction, according to the constitution, the laws of the state, and the common law. (c) The supreme court may prescribe by rule the fees to be charged by all courts for judicial services.
AK Stat § 22.05.025 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.025. Court facilities.

(a) The supreme court has authority over (1) all matters relating to the (A) maintenance, occupancy, and operation of all court facilities; (B) rent or lease of facilities for court system purposes, subject to AS 36.30.080(c); and (C) acquisition of facilities for court system purposes by lease-purchase or lease-financing agreements, subject to AS 36.30.085; and (2) the planning, design, and construction of court facilities but, in the exercise of its authority under this paragraph, the supreme court shall cooperate and coordinate with the Department of Transportation and Public Facilities so that court facility construction projects are carried out in accordance with the statutes and regulations applicable to state public works projects. (b) In this section, “court facility” means a state facility in which 75 percent or more of the net usable space is occupied by the court system and other justice-related agencies.
AK Stat § 22.05.030 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.030. Session of court.

The supreme court shall always be open for the transaction of business in the manner determined by rule of the court. The supreme court shall hold sessions on dates and at places fixed by court rule.
AK Stat § 22.05.040 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.040. Effect of adjournment.

An adjournment from day to day, or from time to time, is a recess in the session, and does not prevent the court from sitting at any time.
AK Stat § 22.05.050 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.050. Process.

Process of the supreme court shall be in the name of the State of Alaska, signed by the clerk of the court or the deputy clerk, dated when issued, sealed with the seal of the court, and made returnable according to rule prescribed by the court.
AK Stat § 22.05.060 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.060. Seals of court.

The seal of the supreme court is a vignette of the official flag of the state with the words “Seal of the Supreme Court of the State of Alaska” surrounding the vignette. The supreme court shall prescribe by rule the seals of court for the court of appeals and for the superior and district courts.
AK Stat § 22.05.070 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.070. Qualifications of justices.

A justice of the supreme court shall be a citizen of the United States and of the state, a resident of the state for five years immediately preceding appointment, have been engaged for not less than eight years immediately preceding appointment in the active practice of law, and at the time of appointment be licensed to practice law in the state. The active practice of law includes (1) sitting as a judge in a state or territorial court; (2) being actually engaged in advising and representing clients in matters of law; (3) rendering legal services to an agency, branch, or department of a civil government within the United States or a state or territory of the United States, in an elective, appointive, or employed capacity; (4) serving as a professor, associate professor, or assistant professor in a law school accredited by the American Bar Association.
AK Stat § 22.05.080 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.080. Vacancies.

(a) The governor shall fill a vacancy or appoint a successor to fill an impending vacancy in the office of supreme court justice within 45 days after receiving nominations from the judicial council, by appointing one of two or more persons nominated by the judicial council for each actual or impending vacancy. An appointment to fill an impending vacancy becomes effective upon the actual occurrence of the vacancy. (b) The office of a supreme court justice, including the office of chief justice, becomes vacant 90 days after the election at which the justice is rejected by a majority of those voting on the question or for which the justice fails to file a declaration of candidacy. Upon the occurrence of (1) an actual vacancy; (2) the certification of rejection following an election; or (3) the election following failure of a justice to file a declaration of candidacy, the judicial council shall meet within 90 days and submit to the governor the names of two or more persons qualified for the judicial office; except that this 90-day period may be extended by the council with the concurrence of the supreme court. In the event of an impending vacancy other than by reason of rejection or failure to file a declaration of candidacy, the council may meet at any time within the 90-day period immediately preceding the effective date of the vacancy and submit to the governor the names of two or more persons qualified for the judicial office.
AK Stat § 22.05.090 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.090. Oath of office.

Each supreme court justice, upon entering office, shall take and subscribe to an oath of office required of all officers under the constitution and any further oath or affirmation that may be prescribed by law.
AK Stat § 22.05.100 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.100. Approval or rejection.

Each supreme court justice is subject to approval or rejection as provided in AS 15 (Alaska Election Code). The judicial council shall conduct an evaluation of each justice before the retention election and shall provide to the public information about that justice and may provide a recommendation regarding retention or rejection. The information and any recommendation shall be made public at least 60 days before the retention election. The judicial council shall also provide the information and any recommendation to the office of the lieutenant governor in time for publication in the election pamphlet under AS 15.58.050. If a majority of those voting on the question rejects the candidacy, the rejected justice may not be appointed to fill any vacancy in the supreme court, court of appeals, superior court, or district courts of the state for a period of four years thereafter.
AK Stat § 22.05.120 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.120. Impeachment.

A supreme court justice is subject to impeachment by the legislature for malfeasance or misfeasance in the performance of official duties. Impeachment shall originate in the senate and shall be approved by a two-thirds vote of its members. The motion for impeachment must list fully the basis for the proceeding. Trial on impeachment shall be conducted by the house of representatives. A supreme court justice designated by the court shall preside at the trial. Concurrence of two-thirds of the members of the house is required for a judgment of impeachment. The judgment may not extend beyond removal from office, but does not prevent proceedings in the courts on the same or related charges.
AK Stat § 22.05.130 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.130. Restrictions.

A supreme court justice while holding office may not practice law, nor engage in the conduct of any other profession, vocation, or business for profit or compensation, which conduct would interfere with the performance of the judicial duties of the justice, nor may a justice hold office in a political party, or hold any other office or position of profit under the United States, the state, or its political subdivisions. A supreme court justice filing for another elective public office other than delegate to a constitutional convention of this state or the United States forfeits the judicial position.
AK Stat § 22.05.140 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 05. The Supreme Court|Sec. 22.05.140. Compensation.

(a) Except as provided in (d) of this section, the monthly base salary of the chief justice is $13,808, and for each other justice, the monthly base salary is $13,767. (b) A salary disbursement may not be issued to a justice of the supreme court until the justice has filed with the state officer designated to issue salary disbursements an affidavit that no matter referred to the justice for opinion or decision has been uncompleted or undecided by the justice for a period of more than six months. (c) In addition to the monthly salary, each justice is entitled to receive a geographic cost-of-living adjustment each year on $100,000 of the justice's annual base salary for that year, based on the location of the primary office assignment. The commissioner of administration shall calculate the geographic cost-of-living adjustment based on the geographic pay differentials established under AS 39.27.020(a). Retirement contributions and benefits shall be computed only on the monthly base salary not including the geographic cost-of-living adjustment. (d) Beginning July 1, 2006, if the monthly basic salary for Step E, Range 28, of the salary schedule set out in AS 39.27.011 increases, the monthly base salary of the chief justice and the other justices shall increase by the same percentage. The increase takes effect when the salary increase under AS 39.27.011 takes effect and may be retroactive if consistent with the change in AS 39.27.011. The commissioner of administration shall, by regulation, establish the percentage at which the salary is increased and the increased salary amount.
AK Stat § 22.07.010 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 22. Judiciary|Chapter 07. The Court of Appeals|Sec. 22.07.010. Establishment.

There is established the court of appeals, consisting of four judges. The court of appeals is a court of record.