reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
TN Code § 62-4-134 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 4 - Tennessee Cosmetology Act of 1986|§ 62-4-134. Natural Hair Styling Services

 A licensed natural hair stylist may render natural hair styling services without the supervision of a licensed cosmetologist. Natural hair stylists may render services only in an establishment licensed by the board.
TN Code § 62-4-135 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 4 - Tennessee Cosmetology Act of 1986|§ 62-4-135. Hair Braiding Services

  As used in this section:  “Commissioner” means the commissioner of commerce and insurance, or the commissioner's designee; and   “Department” means the department of commerce and insurance.     Before engaging in hair braiding, a person shall:  Attend sixteen (16) hours of training in health and hygiene, either in person or online, as approved by the commissioner, receive a certificate indicating attendance from the training, attest to the one-time training at biennial registration, and retain and display the certificate on request;   Biennially register with the department, providing a name, address, and phone number at which the person can be reached, and pay a registration fee of thirty dollars ($30.00);   Use only disposable instruments or implements that are sanitized in a disinfectant approved for hospital use or approved by the federal environmental protection agency; and   Post a notice at the place of operation indicating that the person is not licensed by the state board of cosmetology and barber examiners.     A person providing hair braiding services pursuant to this section shall not refer to themselves as a licensed natural hair stylist unless the person otherwise meets the requirements under § 62-4-110(f).
TN Code § 62-4-137 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 4 - Tennessee Cosmetology Act of 1986|§ 62-4-137. Animals Permitted in Shops

 No animals, except service animals, fish for decorative purposes, and birds in cages shall be permitted in any shop. Bird cages in shops shall be cleaned daily. Departmental inspectors shall ensure that bird cages are cleaned sufficiently to prevent any hazard to human health or well-being.
TN Code § 62-4-138 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 4 - Tennessee Cosmetology Act of 1986|§ 62-4-138. License for Mobile Shop

  No person shall operate a mobile shop without a valid mobile shop license issued by the board. Application for the license shall be made upon application forms furnished by the board.   The board shall issue a license for a mobile shop to an applicant who:  Holds a valid, current license for a shop that has a fixed location;   Pays an application fee in an amount set by the board by rule, not to exceed the cost of administering this section;   Pays an initial license fee in the amount set by the board by rule; and   Undergoes and passes an initial inspection.     A license for a mobile shop shall be subject to renewal at the same time that the licensee's shop license is subject to renewal pursuant to § 62-4-118(h). The renewal fee for a license for a mobile shop shall be set by the board by rule.   A mobile shop for which a license is issued shall be subject to all of the health and safety requirements that apply to shops that have a fixed location under this chapter and the rules promulgated pursuant thereto; provided, that a mobile shop shall not be required to have a restroom and that the board may promulgate rules allowing or requiring mobile shops to have equipment different from shops with a fixed location.    The board may either refuse to issue or renew or may suspend or revoke any license for a mobile shop for any of the reasons in § 62-4-127.   The board shall revoke any license for a mobile shop if the licensee's license for a shop that has a fixed location expires or is revoked.   If a licensee's license for a shop that has a fixed location is suspended, the board shall also suspend any license that has been issued to such licensee for a mobile shop for the same period of time.
TN Code § 62-7-101 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 7 - Hotels and Places of Public Accommodation|§ 62-7-101. Rates to Be Posted

  The person in charge of and conducting any hotel shall post in a conspicuous place in each room of the hotel a card or sign plainly stating the price per day of each room and, in case the hotel is conducted on the American plan, the rate charged for meals. The cards or signs shall be dated as of the day on which they are posted.    This subsection (b) applies to hotels, motels and other places of public accommodations as defined by § 62-7-107 and referred to in this subsection (b) as “hotels.”   No person shall display or cause to be displayed any sign on the premises that includes, in dollars and cents, a statement of the rates charged at a hotel, unless twenty-five percent (25%) of all rooms in that facility are available at the quoted or advertised rate at all times the sign is posted.     A violation of this section is a Class C misdemeanor.
TN Code § 62-7-102 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 7 - Hotels and Places of Public Accommodation|§ 62-7-102. Penalties

 Any person who violates § 62-7-101 or who charges any guest a rate in excess of the posted rates commits a Class C misdemeanor.
TN Code § 62-7-103 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 7 - Hotels and Places of Public Accommodation|§ 62-7-103. Safekeeping of Valuables — Liability for Loss

 When the proprietor of any hotel or inn provides a safe in the office in the hotel or inn or other convenient place for the safekeeping of any money, jewels or ornaments belonging to the guests of the hotel or inn or for any samples of merchandise of any kind carried by drummers or commercial travelers and notifies the guests of the hotel or inn by posting a notice that states the fact that in the safe or other convenient place money, jewels, ornaments or samples may be deposited in the rooms occupied by the guests, in a conspicuous manner, and if the guests neglect to deposit the money, jewels, ornaments or samples of merchandise in the safe or other convenient place, the proprietor is not liable for any loss of the money, jewels, ornaments or samples of merchandise sustained by the guest, by theft, or otherwise.
TN Code § 62-7-104 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 7 - Hotels and Places of Public Accommodation|§ 62-7-104. Restriction on Liability for Losses From Safe

 The liability of the hotel or inn keeper for the safekeeping in the safe or other convenient place as provided in § 62-7-103 shall be limited to an amount not exceeding three hundred dollars ($300), unless a written contract is entered into providing a greater liability between the guest and the proprietor of the hotel or inn. The notice required to be posted by the proprietor of the hotel or inn in a conspicuous manner in the rooms occupied by the guests shall contain a recitation of the limitation of liability as provided in this section and the provision of greater liability being dependent upon a written contract between the proprietor and the guest.
TN Code § 62-7-105 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 7 - Hotels and Places of Public Accommodation|§ 62-7-105. Checkroom — Liability for Loss

 When the proprietor of any hotel or inn provides a checkroom or other convenient storage place in the hotel or inn building for the checking, storage and safekeeping of the personal baggage, other than money, jewels, ornaments and samples of merchandise carried by drummers or commercial travelers, or their guests, or those intending to become guests, and notifies the guests of the checkroom or other convenient storage place by posting a notice in its lobby or office in a conspicuous manner that the checkroom or other storage place has been provided, should any guest or person intending to become a guest neglect to deposit any such personal baggage other than money, jewels, ornaments or samples provided for in §§ 62-7-103 and 62-7-104 in the checkroom or storage place and leave the baggage in any other place than a room assigned to the guests, then the proprietor is not liable for the loss or theft of the baggage, unless the baggage was stolen by some employee of the hotel or inn; provided, that the hotel proprietor makes no extra charge for storing or checking property.
TN Code § 62-7-106 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 7 - Hotels and Places of Public Accommodation|§ 62-7-106. Restrictions on Liability for Losses From Checkroom

 The liability of the hotel or innkeeper for personal baggage, as defined in § 62-7-105, shall be limited under all circumstances and conditions to an amount not exceeding one hundred fifty dollars ($150), unless a written contract is entered into involving a greater liability between the proprietor of a hotel or inn and the guest, which limitation of liability and requirement of written contract for greater liability shall be contained in the notice required to be posted by the proprietor of the hotel or inn in a conspicuous manner in the lobby or office of the hotel or inn.
TN Code § 62-7-107 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 7 - Hotels and Places of Public Accommodation|§ 62-7-107. Fraud in Obtaining Accommodations or Restaurant Services — Penalties

  As used in this section, unless the context otherwise requires:  “Accommodations” means lodging, services, goods, credit or valuable articles procured at a public establishment with lodging or under the pretense of having lodging, after having reasonable notice of the charges for same;   “Public establishment” means any food service establishment as defined in § 68-14-302 and also means any establishment that in the usual course of business offers overnight lodging to the general public on a day-to-day basis and also includes incidental businesses located and operated on the premises of the establishment primarily for the convenience of patrons of the establishment; and   “Restaurant services” means any services provided by a food service establishment as defined in § 68-14-302.     It is prima facie evidence of intent to defraud for any person to procure accommodations or restaurant services by false pretense or through show or pretense of baggage, key or other property under the false pretense of being registered at a public establishment, for any person to have procured accommodations or restaurant services and thereafter to abscond or surreptitiously remove or attempt to remove baggage or property without paying or offering to pay for the accommodations or for any person to receive restaurant services and thereafter to abscond or surreptitiously leave the premises without paying or offering to pay for the restaurant services.   Any person who pays for accommodations or restaurant services by check, draft or order for the payment of money shall be subject to §§ 39-14-121 and 39-14-122.   Any person who pays for accommodations or restaurant services by credit card shall be subject to §§ 39-14-118 and 39-14-119.   Accommodations or restaurant services paid for by check, draft, order or credit card at the time of registering at a public establishment, or subsequent to registering, up to and including the time of checking out of the public establishment shall, for all purposes, be considered as having been received simultaneously with the time the payment is made or instrument is passed.   Any person who, with intent to defraud, procures accommodations or restaurant services in any public establishment commits a Class C misdemeanor if the total amount procured is two hundred dollars ($200) or less. If the amount procured is more than two hundred dollars ($200), the person commits a Class E felony.
TN Code § 62-7-108 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 7 - Hotels and Places of Public Accommodation|§ 62-7-108. Sale of Guests' Baggage by Hotels

 At any time after thirty (30) days after the person incurring such debt or obligation has left the hotel, inn or boardinghouse and the debt or obligation is still due and unpaid, the owner or proprietor of the hotel, inn or boardinghouse may sell at public auction, for cash, at the hotel or boardinghouse office, any or all baggage or property left at the hotel, inn or boardinghouse necessary to satisfy the debt or obligation, without any process of law or equity; provided, that the sale shall be advertised by written or printed posters for at least ten (10) days before the sale.
TN Code § 62-7-109 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 7 - Hotels and Places of Public Accommodation|§ 62-7-109. Right of Owners to Exclude Persons From Public Places

  The rule of the common law giving a right of action to any person excluded from any hotel, public means of transportation or place of amusement is abrogated.   No keeper of any hotel or public house, or carrier of passengers for hire, except railways, street, interurban and commercial, or conductors, drivers or employees of the carrier or keeper, shall be bound or under any obligation to entertain, carry or admit any person whom the keeper, carrier, conductor, driver or their employees shall, for any reason whatever, choose not to entertain, carry or admit to their house, hotel, vehicle, means of transportation or place of amusement. Nor shall any right exist in favor of the person so refused admission.   The right of keepers of hotels and public houses, carriers of passengers and keepers of places of amusement and their employees to control the access and admission or exclusion of persons to or from their public houses, means of transportation and places of amusement is to be as complete as that of any private person over the private person's private house, vehicle, private theater or places of amusement for the private person's family.
TN Code § 62-7-110 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 7 - Hotels and Places of Public Accommodation|§ 62-7-110. Penalty for Riotous Conduct

 A right of action is given to any keeper of any hotel, inn, theater, public house, common carrier or restaurant against any person guilty of turbulent or riotous conduct within or about the hotel, inn, theater, public house, common carrier or restaurant, and any person found guilty of so doing commits a Class C misdemeanor. The owner or persons so offended against may sue in the owner's or offended person's own name for the turbulent or riotous conduct.
TN Code § 62-7-111 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 7 - Hotels and Places of Public Accommodation|§ 62-7-111. Discrimination Because of Method of Transportation Prohibited

  It is unlawful for owners, proprietors, lessees, keepers, agents, employees or servants of any theaters, shows, parks, places of public resort for observation of scenery or amusement of any kind whatever, where a fee or toll is charged for admission into those places or premises, to refuse admission to any person on account of the fact that the person travels to and from the parks or places over a particular route, or in the vehicles, or other means of conveyance of any person rather than another. It is the duty of all owners, proprietors, lessees, or keepers of the public places to admit all well behaved persons upon equal terms, without regard to the particular route or means of conveyance.   All places kept open for the public and at which a fee or toll is charged, either at that place or for traveling over any route or railway, where the place is the inducement to such travel, shall be conclusively taken to fall within this section.   For each violation of this section, the proprietor, owner or lessee of the place or grounds, together with the keeper of gates or doors, shall forfeit no less than five dollars ($5.00) nor more than fifty dollars ($50.00), to be recovered by action of debt before any general sessions judge, at the suit of the individual who may be denied admission or at the suit of the person owning the vehicle or other mode of conveyance in which the person denied admission may have traveled to the place or ground. The owner, proprietor, lessee or keeper is also liable for all damage done to the business of the person who may be so discriminated against and may be restrained by injunction from continuing the discrimination.   This section shall be liberally construed so as to prevent evasions and subterfuges.
TN Code § 62-8-101 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 8 - Ironworks|§ 62-8-101. Benefiting Statutes Continued

 All statutes for the benefit of ironworks or the persons owning ironworks remain unless changed, altered or affected by the express provisions of this chapter.   Code 1858, § 1932; Shan., § 3461; mod. Code 1932, § 6535; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 62-801.
TN Code § 62-8-102 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 8 - Ironworks|§ 62-8-102. Obstruction of Private Roads

 Any person obstructing the roads necessarily used by the owners of ironworks for the purpose of hauling coal, ore, wood, metal or other material is liable in the same manner the person would be for obstructing the public roads of the state.   Code 1858, § 1934 (deriv. Acts 1824, ch. 4, § 6); Shan., § 3463; Code 1932, § 6536; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 62-802.
TN Code § 62-8-103 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 8 - Ironworks|§ 62-8-103. Taxation of Lands

 All lands granted by this state to individuals and corporations for the encouragement of the building of ironworks are liable and subject to taxation as other lands.
TN Code § 62-9-101 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 9 - Scrap Metal Dealers|§ 62-9-101. Chapter Definitions

 As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires:   “Commissioner” means the commissioner of commerce and insurance or the commissioner's designee or, in the event of the commissioner's or designee's absence or vacancy in the office of the commissioner, the deputy commissioner;   “Department” means the department of commerce and insurance;   “Licensed HVAC contractor” means a person holding a license from the state board for licensing contractors with a CMC, MC, CMC-C, or MC-C classification;   “Person” means an individual, association, partnership, corporation, or any other legally cognizable organization or entity;   “Scrap metal” means any ferrous or nonferrous metal that is no longer used for its original purpose and is capable of being processed for reuse by a metal recycling facility, including, but not limited to, iron, brass, wire, cable, copper, bronze, aluminum, platinum, lead, solder, steel, stainless steel, catalytic converters or other similar obsolete ferrous or nonferrous metals, but shall not include recyclable aluminum cans; and   “Scrap metal dealer” means a person who buys, exchanges or deals in scrap metal or an employee or agent of that dealer who has the express or implied authority to buy, exchange or deal in scrap metal on behalf of the dealer.
TN Code § 62-9-102 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 9 - Scrap Metal Dealers|§ 62-9-102. Scrap Metal Dealer Registration — Disclosure of Conviction — Effect of Conviction — Expiration — Place of Business

   Except as provided in subsection (f), no dealer shall purchase, deal, or otherwise engage in the scrap metal business unless the dealer is registered with the department.   Any registration under this chapter expires two (2) years from the date of the registration or the renewal of the registration.   The commissioner may promulgate and adopt rules that are reasonably necessary to carry out this chapter. The commissioner shall establish registration and renewal fees that are adequate to cover the administrative costs associated with the registration program.     Included on each registration and renewal form must be a section in which the registrant declares, under penalty of perjury pursuant to § 39-16-702(a)(3), whether the registrant has ever been convicted of a violation of this chapter or convicted of the criminal offense of theft, burglary or vandalism, where the offense involves scrap metal. If the registrant is a legally cognizable organization or entity, convictions of theft, burglary or vandalism, where the offense involves scrap metal, by any member, as defined in title 48, of the organization or entity must be disclosed on the application. Convictions of theft, burglary or vandalism, where the offense involves scrap metal, by members of organizations or entities constitute convictions by the registrant for purposes of subsection (c).   A registrant who has been convicted of a violation of this chapter or has a conviction for the criminal offense of theft, burglary or vandalism, where the offense involves scrap metal, is prohibited from registering under this chapter for five (5) years from the date of conviction.   Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, a registration issued pursuant to this chapter does not expire immediately upon the death of the registrant. The registration continues to be effective for the locations designated in the registration for a period of at least sixty (60) days after the death of the registrant. The sixty-day period may be extended by the commissioner for good cause.   Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, a registration issued pursuant to this chapter expires upon notification to the department that the registrant is no longer in business at the registered location.   Notwithstanding subsection (a):  Nothing in this chapter requires an employee of a registered scrap metal dealer to secure a registration under this chapter as long as the employee remains an employee of the registered scrap metal dealer; and   Nothing in this chapter prohibits a registered scrap metal dealer from employing another registered scrap metal dealer.     A registered scrap metal dealer shall list each place of business within this state with reference to its specific location, upon registration and upon subsequent renewals of the registration.
TN Code § 62-9-103 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 9 - Scrap Metal Dealers|§ 62-9-103. Copying and Recording Required Identification of Sellers of Scrap Metal — Scrap Metal Transaction Record Requirements — Alternative Forms of Identification

  Except as provided in subdivision (b)(2), no scrap metal dealer may purchase or otherwise acquire scrap metal from a person unless that person presents a state or federally issued photo identification card that appears valid on its face to the dealer and provides a thumbprint as provided in § 62-9-104.    If a valid state or federally issued photo identification card is presented, the scrap metal dealer shall record the name, sex, height, date of birth, residence address and the photo identification card number of the person selling the scrap metal, photocopy the photo identification card presented and maintain this information as part of the transaction record. The scrap metal dealer shall also record the license plate number and make and model of the motor vehicle the seller is driving. If the vehicle is a commercial vehicle, the buyer shall record the name of the business owning or leasing the vehicle.   If the person presenting the scrap metal for sale does not have a state or federally issued photo identification card, the dealer shall require the seller to present some form of state or federally issued identification, photograph the person and record the information contained on the identification card prior to the transaction being made. Even if a photograph of the seller is taken, the dealer is prohibited from making the transaction if the seller does not have, or refuses to present, the required identification.