reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
750 ILCS 60/213.1
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

 (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-13.1)Sec. 213.1.     Hearsay exception.     In an action for an order of  protection on behalf of a high-risk adult with disabilities, a finding of  lack of capacity to testify shall not render inadmissible any statement as  long as the reliability of the statement is ensured by circumstances  bringing it within the scope of a hearsay exception.  The following  evidence shall be admitted as an exception to the hearsay rule whether or  not the declarant is available as a witness:(1) A statement relating to a startling event or condition made  spontaneously while the declarant was under the contemporaneous or  continuing stress of excitement caused by the event or condition.(2) A statement made for the purpose of obtaining, receiving, or  promoting medical diagnosis or treatment, including psychotherapy, and  describing medical history, or past or present symptoms, pain, or  sensations, or the inception or general character of the cause or external  source thereof insofar as reasonably pertinent to diagnosis or treatment.  For purposes of obtaining a protective order, the identity of any person  inflicting abuse or neglect as defined in this Act shall be deemed  reasonably pertinent to diagnosis or treatment.(3) A statement not specifically covered by any of the foregoing  exceptions but having equivalent circumstantial guarantees of  trustworthiness, if the court determines that (A) the statement is offered  as evidence of a material fact, and (B) the statement is more probative on  the point for which it is offered than any other evidence which the  proponent can procure through reasonable efforts.Circumstantial guarantees of trustworthiness include:(1) the credibility of the witness who testifies the statement was made;(2) assurance of the declarant's personal knowledge of the event;(3) the declarant's interest or bias and the presence or absence of  capacity or motive to fabricate;(4) the presence or absence of suggestiveness or prompting at the time  the statement was made;(5) whether the declarant has ever reaffirmed or recanted the statement; and(6) corroboration by physical evidence or behavioral changes in the declarant.The record shall reflect the court's findings of fact and  conclusions of law as to the trustworthiness requirement.A statement shall not be admitted under the exception set forth in  this Section unless its proponent gives written notice stating his or her  intention to offer the statement and the particulars of it to the adverse  party sufficiently in advance of offering the statement to provide the  adverse party with a fair opportunity to prepare to meet the statement.    (Source: P.A. 86-542.)
750 ILCS 60/213.2
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

 (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-13.2)Sec. 213.2.     Waiver of privilege.     When the subject of any proceeding  under this Act is a high-risk adult with disabilities for whom no guardian  has been appointed, no party other than  the high-risk adult or the attorney for the high-risk adult shall be  entitled to invoke or waive a common law or statutory privilege on behalf of the  high-risk adult which results in the exclusion of evidence.    (Source: P.A. 86-542.)
750 ILCS 60/213.3
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

 (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-13.3)Sec. 213.3.     Independent counsel; temporary substitute guardian.     If  the petitioner is a high-risk adult with disabilities for whom a guardian  has been appointed, the court shall  appoint independent counsel other than a guardian ad litem and, may appoint  a temporary substitute guardian  under the provisions of Article XIa of the Probate Act of 1975.  The court shall  appoint a temporary substitute guardian if the guardian is named as a  respondent in a petition under this Act.    (Source: P.A. 86-542.)
750 ILCS 60/214.5
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

Sec. 214.5. Special immigrant child findings.(a) For the purpose of making a finding under this Section:"Abuse" has the meaning ascribed to that term in      subsection (1) of Section 103 of the Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986."Abandonment" includes, but is not limited to, the     failure of a parent to maintain a reasonable degree of interest, concern, or responsibility for the welfare of the child or when one or both of the child's parents are deceased or cannot be reasonably located."Neglect" includes the meaning ascribed to the term     in paragraph (a) of subsection (1) of Section 2-3 of the Juvenile Court Act of 1987 and the failure to perform  caretaking functions as defined  in subsection (c) of Section 600 of the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act.(b) A court of this State that is competent to issue an order of protection has jurisdiction to make the findings necessary to enable a child, who is a subject of or a minor child included in a petition for an order of protection, to petition the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services for classification as a Special Immigrant Juvenile under Section 1101(a)(27)(J) of Title 8 of the United States Code.(c) If a motion requests findings regarding Special Immigrant Juvenile Status under Section 1101(a)(27)(J) of Title 8 of the United States Code, and the evidence, which may consist solely of, but is not limited to, a declaration by the child, supports the findings, the court shall issue an order, that includes the following findings:(1)(A) the child is declared a dependent of the     court; or  (B) the child is legally committed to, or placed under the custody of, a State agency or department or an individual or entity appointed by the court; and(2) that reunification of the child with one or both     of the child's parents is not viable due to abuse, neglect, abandonment, or other similar basis; and(3) that it is not in the best interest of the child     to be returned to the child's or parent's previous country of nationality or last habitual residence.(d) In any proceedings in response to a motion that the court make the findings necessary to support a petition for classification as a Special Immigrant Juvenile, information regarding the immigration status of the child, the child's parent, or the child's guardian that is not otherwise protected by State confidentiality laws shall remain confidential and shall be available for inspection only by the court, the child who is the subject of the proceeding, the parties, the attorneys for the parties, the child's counsel, and the child's parent or guardian.   (Source: P.A. 101-121, eff. 11-25-19 (see P.A. 101-592 for the effective date of changes made by P.A. 101-121).)
750 ILCS 60/215
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

 (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-15)Sec. 215.     Mutual orders of protection; correlative separate orders.       Mutual orders of protection  are prohibited. Correlative separate orders  of protection undermine the purposes of this Act and are prohibited  unless both parties  have properly filed written pleadings, proved past abuse by the other  party, given prior written notice to the other party unless excused under  Section 217, satisfied all prerequisites for the type of order and each  remedy granted, and otherwise complied with this Act.  In these cases,  the court shall hear  relevant evidence, make findings, and issue separate  orders in accordance with  Sections 214 and 221.  The fact that  correlative  separate orders are issued  shall not be a sufficient basis to deny any remedy to petitioner or to prove  that the parties are equally at fault or  equally endangered.    (Source: P.A. 87-1186.)
750 ILCS 60/216
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

 (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-16)Sec. 216. Accountability for Actions of Others. For the purposes of  issuing an order of protection,  deciding what remedies should be included and enforcing the order, Article 5  of the Criminal Code of 2012 shall govern whether respondent is legally  accountable for the conduct of another person.  (Source: P.A. 97-1150, eff. 1-25-13.)
750 ILCS 60/218
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

 (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-18)Sec. 218.     30-Day interim order of protection.(a) Prerequisites. An interim order of protection shall issue if  petitioner has served notice of the hearing for that order on respondent,  in accordance with Section 211, and satisfies the requirements of this  subsection for one or more of the requested remedies.  For each remedy  requested, petitioner shall establish that:(1) The court has jurisdiction under Section 208;(2) The requirements of Section 214 are satisfied;     and(3) A general appearance was made or filed by or for     respondent; or process was served on respondent in the manner required by Section 210; or the petitioner is diligently attempting to complete the required service of process.An interim order may not include the counseling, payment of support or  monetary compensation remedies, unless the respondent has filed a general  appearance or has been personally served.(b) Appearance by respondent.  If respondent appears in court for this  hearing for an interim order, he or she may elect to file a general appearance  and testify.  Any resulting order may be an interim order, governed by this  Section.  Notwithstanding the requirements of this Section, if all  requirements of Section 219 have been met, the Court may issue a plenary  order of protection.    (Source: P.A. 87-1186.)
750 ILCS 60/219
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

 (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-19)Sec. 219. Plenary order of protection. A plenary order of protection  shall issue if petitioner has served notice of the hearing for that order on  respondent, in accordance with Section 211, and satisfies the requirements  of this Section for one or more of the requested remedies.  For each remedy  requested, petitioner must establish that:(1) the court has jurisdiction under Section 208;(2) the requirements of Section 214 are satisfied;(3) a general appearance was made or filed by or for     respondent or process was served on respondent in the manner required by Section 210; and(4) respondent has answered or is in default.       (Source: P.A. 95-331, eff. 8-21-07.)
750 ILCS 60/219.5
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

Sec. 219.5. Hope Cards.(a) The Supreme Court may implement a program to issue a Hope Card to the petitioner of a plenary order of protection for the petitioner to distribute to any individual who may need to be aware of the order. The Supreme Court may work with other governmental agencies, including the Attorney General, the Secretary of State, and circuit court clerks, to implement the program.(b) A Hope Card shall:(1) be laminated and wallet-sized; and(2) contain identifying information about the     respondent of a plenary order of protection, including a photograph, the active dates of the order, the case number, and any other pertinent information contained in the order.A Hope Card shall have the same effect as the underlying plenary order of protection.(c) The program may provide for the issuance of a temporary Hope Card at the time of the entry of the plenary order of protection.(d) The first 3 Hope Cards per protected party issued to a  petitioner shall be free. The Supreme Court may establish a  fee for any additional Hope Card, not to exceed $5 per Hope Card.  (Source: P.A. 102-481, eff. 1-1-22.)
750 ILCS 60/222.5
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

Sec. 222.5. Filing of an order of protection issued in another state.(a) A person entitled to protection under an order of protection issued by  the court of another state, tribe, or United States territory may file a  certified copy of the order of protection with the clerk of the court in a  judicial circuit in which the person believes that enforcement may be  necessary.(b) The clerk shall:(1) treat the foreign order of protection in the same     manner as a judgment of the circuit court for any county of this State in accordance with the provisions of the Uniform Enforcement of Foreign Judgments Act, except that the clerk shall not mail notice of the filing of the foreign order to the respondent named in the order; and(2) on the same day that a foreign order of     protection is filed, file a certified copy of that order with the sheriff or other law enforcement officials charged with maintaining Illinois State Police records as set forth in Section 222 of this Act.(c) Neither residence in this State nor filing of a foreign order of  protection shall be required for enforcement of the order by this State.  Failure to file the foreign order shall not be an impediment to its treatment  in all respects as an Illinois order of protection.(d) The clerk shall not charge a fee to file a foreign order of protection  under this Section.(e) The sheriff shall inform the Illinois State Police as set forth in  Section 302 of this Act.  (Source: P.A. 102-538, eff. 8-20-21.)
750 ILCS 60/222.10
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

Sec. 222.10. Short form notification.(a) Instead of personal service of an order of protection under Section 222,  a sheriff, other law enforcement official, special process server, or personnel assigned by the Department of Corrections or Department of Juvenile Justice to investigate the alleged misconduct of committed persons or alleged violations of a parolee's or releasee's conditions of parole, aftercare release, or mandatory supervised release may serve  a respondent with a short form notification. The short form notification must  include the following items:(1) The respondent's name.(2) The respondent's date of birth, if known.(3) The petitioner's name.(4) The names of other protected parties.(5) The date and county in which the order of     protection was filed.(6) The court file number.(7) The hearing date and time, if known.(8) The conditions that apply to the respondent,     either in checklist form or handwritten.(b) The short form notification must contain the following notice in bold  print:"The order is now enforceable. You must report to the     office of the sheriff or the office of the circuit court in (name of county) County to obtain a copy of the order. You are subject to arrest and may be charged with a misdemeanor or felony if you violate any of the terms of the order."(c) Upon verification of the identity of the respondent and the existence of  an unserved order against the respondent, a sheriff or other law  enforcement official may detain the respondent for a reasonable time necessary  to complete and serve the short form notification.(d) When service is made by short form notification under this Section, it  may be proved by the affidavit of the person making the service.(e) The Attorney General shall make the short form  notification form available to law enforcement agencies in this State.(f) A single short form notification form may be used for orders of protection under this Act, stalking no contact orders under the Stalking No Contact Order Act, and civil no contact orders under the Civil No Contact Order Act. (Source: P.A. 97-50, eff. 6-28-11; 97-1017, eff. 1-1-13; 98-558, eff. 1-1-14.)
750 ILCS 60/223.1
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

 (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-23.1)Sec. 223.1.     Order of protection; status.     Whenever relief is sought  under this Act, the court, before granting relief, shall determine whether  any order of protection has previously been entered in the instant  proceeding or any other proceeding in which any party, or a child of any  party, or both, if relevant, has been designated as either a respondent or  a protected person.    (Source: P.A. 87-743.)
750 ILCS 60/224
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

 (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-24)Sec. 224. Modification and re-opening of orders.(a) Except as otherwise provided in this Section, upon motion by  petitioner, the court may modify an emergency, interim, or plenary order of  protection:(1) If respondent has abused petitioner since the     hearing for that order, by adding or altering one or more remedies, as authorized by Section 214; and(2) Otherwise, by adding any remedy authorized by     Section 214 which was:(i) reserved in that order of protection;(ii) not requested for inclusion in that order of         protection; or(iii) denied on procedural grounds, but not on         the merits.(b) Upon motion by petitioner or respondent, the court may modify any prior  order of protection's remedy for custody, visitation or payment of support  in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Illinois Marriage and  Dissolution of Marriage Act.  Each order of protection shall be entered in the  Law Enforcement Agencies Data System on the same day it is  issued by the court.(c) After 30 days following entry of a plenary order of protection, a  court may modify that order only when changes in the applicable law or  facts since that plenary order was entered warrant a modification of its terms.(d) Upon 2 days' notice to petitioner, in accordance with Section 211 of  this Act, or such shorter notice as the court may prescribe, a respondent  subject to an emergency or interim order of protection issued under this Act  may appear and petition the court to re-hear the original or amended petition.  Any petition to re-hear shall be verified and shall allege the following:(1) that respondent did not receive prior notice of     the initial hearing in which the emergency, interim, or plenary order was entered under Sections 211 and 217; and(2) that respondent had a meritorious defense to the     order or any of its remedies or that the order or any of its remedies was not authorized by this Act.(e) In the event that the emergency or interim order  granted petitioner exclusive possession and the petition of respondent seeks  to re-open or vacate that grant, the court shall set a date for hearing  within 14 days on all issues relating to exclusive possession.  Under no  circumstances shall a court continue a hearing concerning exclusive  possession beyond the 14th day, except by agreement of the parties.  Other  issues raised by the pleadings may be consolidated for the hearing if  neither party nor the court objects.(f) This Section does not limit the means, otherwise available by law,  for vacating or modifying orders of protection.       (Source: P.A. 95-331, eff. 8-21-07.)
750 ILCS 60/225
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

 (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-25)Sec. 225.     Immunity from prosecution.     Any individual or organization  acting in good faith to report the abuse of any person 60 years of  age or older or to do any of the  following in complying with the provisions of this Act shall not be subject  to criminal prosecution or civil liability as a result of such action:  providing any information to the appropriate law  enforcement agency,  providing that the giving of any information  does not violate any  privilege of confidentiality  under law; assisting in any investigation;  assisting in the preparation of any materials for distribution under this  Act; or by providing services ordered under an order of protection.Any individual, agency, or organization acting in good faith to report  or investigate alleged abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a high-risk adult  with disabilities, to testify in any proceeding on behalf of a high-risk  adult with disabilities, to take photographs or perform an examination, or  to perform any other act in compliance with the provisions of this Act  shall not be the subject of criminal prosecution, civil liability, or other  penalty, sanction, restriction, or retaliation as a result of such action.    (Source: P.A. 86-542; 87-1186.)
750 ILCS 60/226
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

 (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-26)Sec. 226.     Untrue statements.     Allegations and denials, made without  reasonable cause and found to be untrue, shall subject the party pleading  them to the payment of reasonable expenses actually incurred by the other  party by reason of the untrue pleading, together with a reasonable  attorney's fee, to be summarily taxed by the court upon motion made within  30 days of the judgment or dismissal, as provided in Supreme Court Rule  137.  The court may direct that a copy of an order entered under this Section be  provided to the State's Attorney so that he or she may determine whether to  prosecute for perjury.  This Section shall not apply to proceedings heard  in Criminal Court or to criminal contempt of court proceedings, whether  heard in Civil or Criminal Court.    (Source: P.A. 87-1186.)
750 ILCS 60/227.1
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article II - Orders Of Protection

(750 ILCS 60/227.1) (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-27.1)Sec. 227.1.     Other privileged information.     Except as otherwise  provided in this Section, no court or administrative or legislative body  shall compel any person or domestic violence program to disclose the  location of any domestic violence program or the identity of any domestic  violence advocate or counselor in any civil or criminal case or proceeding  or in any administrative or legislative proceeding.  A court may compel  disclosure of the location of a domestic violence program or the identity  of a domestic violence advocate or counselor if the court finds, following  a hearing, that there is clear and convincing evidence that failure to  disclose would be likely to result in an imminent risk of serious bodily  harm or death to a domestic violence victim or another person.  If the  court makes such a finding, then disclosure shall take place in camera,  under a restrictive protective order that does not frustrate the purposes  of compelling the disclosure, and the information disclosed shall not be  made a part of the written record of the case.    (Source: P.A. 87-1186.)
750 ILCS 60/Art. III heading
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 750 - FAMILIES|750 ILCS 60/ - Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.|Article III - Law Enforcement Responsibilities

 ARTICLE III  LAW ENFORCEMENT RESPONSIBILITIES