reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
WY Stat § 5-3-407 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 3 - District Courts|Article 4 - Reporter|Section 5-3-407 - Criminal Cases; Payment of Fees; Form and Contents of Certificate.

5-3-407. Criminal cases; payment of fees; form and contents of certificate.| The reporter shall be paid in full for all his services in connection with the transcribing and filing or furnishing the transcripts referred to in this act, the same fee for the transcribing, filing, and furnishing of transcripts as provided in W.S. 5-3-410. All such fees shall be paid out of the state treasury on the warrant of the state auditor from appropriations made for such purpose, upon presentation of a certificate signed by the presiding judge setting the amount due said reporter. Such certificate shall as to each original transcript, and copy where fee for copy is authorized, set forth the title and number of the cause in which the transcript was required to be furnished, the nature of the proceedings transcribed, whether an arraignment, proceedings at criminal trial or proceedings at post conviction hearing, and the fee approved therefor. The state auditor may prescribe the form of the certificate and furnish same.
WY Stat § 5-3-408 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 3 - District Courts|Article 4 - Reporter|Section 5-3-408 - Bond.

5-3-408. Bond.| Each official reporter, appointed as aforesaid, shall give a bond to the state of Wyoming, with sufficient sureties, to be approved by the judge of the district court of such district, and filed with the secretary of state, in the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00), conditioned for the faithful and efficient performance of the duties of said office.
WY Stat § 5-3-409 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 3 - District Courts|Article 4 - Reporter|Section 5-3-409 - Duty as Judge's Stenographer.

5-3-409. Duty as judge's stenographer.| Each official reporter appointed under the provisions of this act, as court reporter, shall also be the stenographer of the judge of said court, and shall do and perform such stenographic labor for the judge of said court as of him or her may be required in his official capacity as judge.
WY Stat § 5-3-410 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 3 - District Courts|Article 4 - Reporter|Section 5-3-410 - Fees for Civil Cases; Collection; to Be Paid Into State Treasury; Liability of Reporter for Collection.

5-3-410. Fees for civil cases; collection; to be paid into state treasury; liability of reporter for collection.| (a) Repealed By Laws 2014, Ch. 18, § 1.  (b) Repealed By Laws 2014, Ch. 18, § 1.  (c) Repealed By Laws 2014, Ch. 18, § 1.  (d) Repealed By Laws 2014, Ch. 18, § 1.  (e) The reporter may charge three dollars and twenty-five cents ($3.25) per page of twenty-five (25) lines, for all transcripts, records and other papers required to be made and issued as the official reporter. At no additional charge, the reporter shall include one (1) copy for the party ordering the original. The reporter may charge one dollar and twenty-five cents ($1.25) per page for each additional copy, and may require payment in advance or upon delivery.
WY Stat § 5-3-411 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 3 - District Courts|Article 4 - Reporter|Section 5-3-411 - Salary.

5-3-411. Salary.| Each official district court reporter in this state shall be paid annual salaries as provided by law, payable in equal monthly installments upon warrant of the state auditor upon the state treasurer.
WY Stat § 5-3-412 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 3 - District Courts|Article 4 - Reporter|Section 5-3-412 - Substitute During Absence or Disability.

5-3-412. Substitute during absence or disability.| In case of sickness or if said official court reporter be unable to attend to his official duties from any cause at any time, the judge of the district court in each judicial district in this state, when the trial of cases required to be reported necessitates it, is authorized and empowered to obtain a suitable and competent person as substitute for such official court reporter, during such disability; such substitute to receive the fees herein provided for in full compensation for such services. And in all cases where any signature of the official court reporter is required, the same, during the absence or any such disability of the official court reporter shall be signed by the person substituted therefor as acting official court reporter, and in such cases the same shall have the same legal force and effect as if signed by the official court reporter.
WY Stat § 5-3-501 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 3 - District Courts|Article 5 - Probation Counselors|Section 5-3-501 - Definitions.

5-3-501. Definitions.| (a) When used in this act, the following definitions will apply unless the context otherwise requires:  (i) Court.-The word "court" shall mean the district or juvenile courts;  (ii) Counselor.-An officer appointed by the county commissioners with the approval of the district judge in the district where he is to be employed under the provisions of this act to work with juvenile offenders, and parolees or probationers;  (iii) Probationer.-Any person placed on probation with the imposition and execution of sentence suspended after a plea of guilty or nolo contendere or after conviction of any offense in any district or juvenile court in Wyoming, or by any court of a foreign state having jurisdiction to place such offenders on probation, or any person who has been paroled before sentence by any district or juvenile court;  (iv) Tense, Gender.-The singular includes the plural, the plural the singular, and the masculine the feminine, when consistent with the intent of the act.
WY Stat § 5-3-502 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 3 - District Courts|Article 5 - Probation Counselors|Section 5-3-502 - Employment Authorized; Employment of 1 Counselor for 2 or More Districts.

5-3-502. Employment authorized; employment of 1 counselor for 2 or more districts.| The county commissioners are hereby authorized to employ sufficient counselors in such judicial district upon the written request of the district judge or judges therein. In any district where in the discretion of the district judge or judges the case load does not justify the hiring of a counselor, a counselor may be employed to work in two (2) or more districts.
WY Stat § 5-3-503 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 3 - District Courts|Article 5 - Probation Counselors|Section 5-3-503 - Appointment After Approval by District Judge; Determination of Maximum Salary.

5-3-503. Appointment after approval by district judge; determination of maximum salary.| Counselors may be appointed by the county commissioners only after the applicant is interviewed and approved by the district judge or judges in the district in which he is to be employed. The maximum salary of counselors appointed under the provisions of this act, shall be determined by the county commissioners.
WY Stat § 5-3-504 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 3 - District Courts|Article 5 - Probation Counselors|Section 5-3-504 - Duties.

5-3-504. Duties.| (a) Each counselor employed under the provisions of this act shall have the following duties:  (i) He shall make a complete social and background investigation of all persons referred to him by the court. This investigation shall include past violations, family background, present source of income and family status. It shall include a written recommendation as to disposition of the offender by the counselor, which shall be submitted to the court prior to sentencing:  (A) The investigation may be waived by the offender unless the court specifically requests it;  (B) Special attention shall be given to minor offenders in the effort to rehabilitate them toward responsible citizenship;  (ii) He may make social history investigations where requested by judges in cases where minors are involved. In such cases he may assume authority where the offender is placed on probation by the presiding officer;  (iii) He shall furnish to each person released on probation and placed under his supervision a written statement of conditions of the probation or parole and shall instruct each of his charges thereon. Each counselor shall keep informed concerning the conduct and conditions of each person in his charge by making regular personal visits, and in other ways he deems necessary or advisable;  (iv) A written report shall be submitted periodically on each person under the counselor's supervision to the department of corrections or, as appropriate, the department of family services and a copy shall be sent to the judge having jurisdiction of the case;  (v) He shall advise and counsel his charges and encourage steps in the direction of rehabilitation and good citizenship.  (b) All case records shall be confidential.
WY Stat § 5-4-401 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 4 - Justices of the Peace and Constables|Article 4 - Powers and Duties of Constables Transferred|Section 5-4-401 - Office of Constable Abolished; Duties Transferred to County Sheriff; Process to Be Served by Sheriff.

5-4-401. Office of constable abolished; duties transferred to county sheriff; process to be served by sheriff.| Upon the effective date of this act, the office of constable shall be abolished in Wyoming, and the functions, powers, and duties of the office of constable shall be transferred to the office of county sheriff. All process shall be served by the office of county sheriff.
WY Stat § 5-4-402 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 4 - Justices of the Peace and Constables|Article 4 - Powers and Duties of Constables Transferred|Section 5-4-402 - Transfer of Powers to County Sheriff.

5-4-402. Transfer of powers to county sheriff.| Wherever the word "constable" appears in the Wyoming statutes, any power, duty, responsibility, function, or jurisdiction of the constable shall be transferred to the county sheriff.
WY Stat § 5-6-101 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-101 - Created and Established.

5-6-101. Created and established.| There is hereby created and established in each of the incorporated cities or towns in the state of Wyoming, whether incorporated or existing under a special charter or a general act, and whether now in existence or hereafter incorporated under the laws of the state, a municipal court for the trial of all offenses arising under ordinances of said incorporated city or town, as the case may be.
WY Stat § 5-6-102 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-102 - Municipal Judges; Number; Jurisdiction.

5-6-102. Municipal judges; number; jurisdiction.| Judges of municipal courts are termed municipal judges. The number of municipal judges shall be prescribed by ordinance of each incorporated city or town. The jurisdiction of municipal judges shall be as prescribed either by special charter of the incorporated city or town, by general law of the incorporated city or town, or by general law of the state.
WY Stat § 5-6-103 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-103 - Appointment of Municipal Judges; Qualifications.

5-6-103. Appointment of municipal judges; qualifications.| Municipal judges shall be appointed by the mayor with the consent of the council, and shall be qualified electors of the state unless otherwise provided by ordinance.
WY Stat § 5-6-104 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-104 - Term of Office; Compensation.

5-6-104. Term of office; compensation.| The terms of municipal judges shall be the same as the terms of other appointed officers of the city or town, unless earlier removed for good cause as provided by law. Compensation shall be prescribed by ordinance of the city or town.
WY Stat § 5-6-105 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-105 - Bond.

5-6-105. Bond.| A municipal judge shall give a bond to the municipality for which he is appointed in an amount provided by ordinance of the city or town. The bond shall be conditioned on the performance of his duties in accordance with law and ordinance of the city including the duty to turn over to the parties entitled or as prescribed by ordinance of the city all monies collected by him by virtue of his office.
WY Stat § 5-6-106 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-106 - Procedure Generally; Additional Rules May Be Provided by Ordinance; Appeals.

5-6-106. Procedure generally; additional rules may be provided by ordinance; appeals.| The procedure of municipal courts shall conform to the procedure provided by law and rules of procedure for courts of limited jurisdiction. The incorporated city or town may by ordinance provide any additional rules of procedure found necessary for the proper conduct of municipal courts, provided these rules do not conflict with the general laws of the state. Appeals to the district court shall be allowed in all cases as now provided by law for appeals from circuit courts.
WY Stat § 5-6-107 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-107 - Appeals to District Court in Certain Cities or Towns.

5-6-107. Appeals to district court in certain cities or towns.| In addition to all other methods heretofore provided by law, an appeal from the judgment or sentence of a municipal court in any city or town operating under a special charter or commission, commission manager or manager form of government, may be taken to the district court in the same manner as is now provided by law for appeals from circuit courts in criminal cases, and shall be dealt with by the courts as criminal cases.
WY Stat § 5-6-108 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-108 - Costs.

5-6-108. Costs.| (a) Each city or town in the state of Wyoming may prescribe by ordinance such costs in all trials before municipal courts as may be necessary or deemed expedient. However, the costs shall not exceed ten dollars ($10.00). All costs collected shall be turned into the treasury of the city or town. By ordinance a city or town may prescribe:  (i) A court automation fee of forty dollars ($40.00) as a cost to be paid by every person guilty of a violation of a city or town ordinance;  (ii) An indigent civil legal services fee of ten dollars ($10.00) as a cost to be paid by every person guilty of a violation of a city or town ordinance.
WY Stat § 5-6-109 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-109 - Postponement of Trial for Violation of City Ordinance; Recognizance Generally.

5-6-109. Postponement of trial for violation of city ordinance; recognizance generally.| If a person charged with a violation of a city ordinance is held to appear for examination or trial before a municipal judge, the judge may postpone the trial of the case to a certain day. The judge may require the defendant to enter into a recognizance with sufficient sureties conditioned that he will appear before the judge at the time and place appointed to answer the complaint alleged against him.
WY Stat § 5-6-110 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-110 - Postponement of Trial for Violation of City Ordinance; Sureties or Deposit May Be Required; Breach of Recognizance; Procedure Where Offense Not Cognizable Before Judge.

5-6-110. Postponement of trial for violation of city ordinance; sureties or deposit may be required; breach of recognizance; procedure where offense not cognizable before judge.| When a person is ordered by the municipal judge to enter into a recognizance, he may at the discretion of the municipal judge be permitted to sign his own recognizance, furnish sureties or deposit in cash with the judge or his designee the amount named in the bond. If the person so recognized fails to appear and comply with all of the requirements of the bond, the judge having cognizance shall, if there are no mitigating circumstances, declare the bond forfeited and order the cash deposited into the general fund of the treasury of the city. If it appears to the judge the accused is triable for an offense not cognizable before the judge, the judge shall halt further proceedings and proceed as in other cases exclusively cognizable before the district court.
WY Stat § 5-6-111 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-111 - Execution on Judgments.

5-6-111. Execution on judgments.| Upon assessment of any fine and costs for the conviction of a violation of any ordinance of a city or town, judgment shall be entered against the defendant in favor of the city or town. If the judgment is not paid within ninety (90) days from the date of the judgment the city or town may collect judgment by execution in circuit court in the manner provided by law. Except as otherwise provided by law all amounts recovered pursuant to this section shall be deposited with the city or town treasurer, used for the benefit of the city or town, and credited against the fine and reasonable costs of collection.
WY Stat § 5-6-112 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-112 - Detention of Juvenile Offenders.

5-6-112. Detention of juvenile offenders.| (a) No minor charged with violating a municipal ordinance defined as a status offense under subsection (b) of this section shall be detained in a jail.  (b) As used in W.S. 5-6-112 and 5-6-113:  (i) "Juvenile detention facility" means any facility which may legally and physically restrict and house a child, other than the Wyoming boys' school, the Wyoming girls' school, the Wyoming state hospital or other private or public psychiatric facility within the state of Wyoming. "Juvenile detention facility" does not include any residential treatment facility which is operated for the primary purpose of providing treatment to a child. A juvenile detention facility may be housed within an adult jail or correction facility if the facility otherwise meets the requirements of state law;  (ii) "Minor" means an individual who is under the age of eighteen (18) years;  (iii) "Status offense" means an offense which, if committed by an adult, would not constitute an act punishable as a criminal offense by the laws of this state or a violation of a municipal ordinance, but does not include a violation of W.S. 12-6-101(b) or (c) or any similar municipal ordinance;  (iv) "Hardware secure juvenile detention facility" means a facility used for the detention of minors that is characterized by locks on the doors and other restrictive hardware designed to restrict the movement of the minors and protect public safety;  (v) "Shelter care" means as defined in W.S. 14-6-201(a)(xxii);  (vi) "Staff secure juvenile detention facility" means a facility used for the detention of minors that is characterized by a trained staff to supervise the movement and activities of detained minors at the facility, without the additional use of hardware secure equipment.
WY Stat § 5-6-113 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-113 - Incarceration of Juvenile Offenders.

5-6-113. Incarceration of juvenile offenders.| (a) No minor convicted of a status offense shall be sentenced to a term of imprisonment.  (b) A minor convicted of a misdemeanor or of violating a municipal ordinance, other than a status offense, for which a term of imprisonment is authorized, shall only be imprisoned in a juvenile detention facility.  (c) Except for an alleged delinquent minor who is released to the custody of the minor's parent, guardian or custodian, with verbal counsel, warning or a written promise to appear in court, the person taking the minor into custody shall ensure that a juvenile detention risk assessment shall be promptly performed, using a uniform assessment instrument designed by the county sheriffs. If the risk assessment finds that the minor is a serious risk to himself or to the safety of others, the minor may be:  (i) Placed in a hardware secure juvenile detention facility;  (ii) Transferred to a medical facility if the minor is believed to be suffering from a serious physical or mental illness that requires prompt diagnosis or treatment;  (iii) If the minor is not held pursuant to paragraph (i) of this subsection, placed in shelter care or a staff secure juvenile detention facility, or released to a parent, guardian or other custodian who can provide supervision and care for the minor pending the minor's appearance in court. If no space is available in shelter care or a staff secure juvenile detention facility, the minor may be held in a hardware secure juvenile detention facility.  (d) A minor under the age of eleven (11) years shall not be held in a hardware secure juvenile detention facility. If the minor under the age of eleven (11) years poses a substantial risk of harm to himself or others, a peace officer may detain and transport the minor for an emergency mental health evaluation.  (e) If a minor is taken into custody and is not released to the minor's parent, guardian or custodian, the person taking the minor into custody shall give notice thereof to the minor's parent, guardian or custodian as soon as possible, and in no case later than twenty-four (24) hours after taking the minor into custody.
WY Stat § 5-6-114 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-114 - Special Probation for Minor Defendants.

5-6-114. Special probation for minor defendants.| As a condition of probation or suspension of sentence, the court may require a defendant who is a minor to successfully complete a juvenile service program offered under the Community Juvenile Services Act.
WY Stat § 5-6-115 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-115 - Process Extends Throughout the State.

5-6-115. Process extends throughout the state.| A municipal judge may issue a statewide bench warrant for violation of a municipal ordinance which contains the same elements as a comparable state statute. The municipality in which the court issuing the statewide bench warrant exists is responsible for all costs incurred in executing the warrant, including costs of housing and transporting a person arrested under the warrant.
WY Stat § 5-6-116 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 5 - Courts|Chapter 6 - Municipal Courts|Article 1 - In General|Section 5-6-116 - Suspension of Fines on Conditions.

5-6-116. Suspension of fines on conditions.| (a) Notwithstanding W.S. 7-13-302 through 7-13-305, when imposing a fine for breach of an ordinance that is punishable by fine only, a municipal judge may suspend all or part of the fine for a specified period, not to exceed six (6) months, during which the defendant must meet specified conditions. The conditions imposed shall only require the defendant to conform his conduct to the requirements of the ordinance and shall not prohibit lawful conduct. When suspending a fine, a municipal judge must:  (i) Specify the amount of the fine to be suspended; and  (ii) Specify the conditions the defendant must meet to avoid imposition of the suspended portion of the fine, including the date by which the conditions must be met.  (b) If a defendant fails to comply with the conditions specified, the municipality may commence proceedings to impose the suspended portion of the fine during the period of suspension or within thirty (30) days thereafter. If after notice and a hearing the court determines the defendant failed to comply with the conditions of the suspended fine, the court may proceed to deal with the case as if no suspension of fine had been ordered.