reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.29 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.29 | When Power of Attorney Effective.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|(A) A power of attorney is effective when executed unless the principal provides in the power of attorney that it becomes effective at a future date or upon the occurrence of a future event or contingency. (B) If a power of attorney becomes effective upon the occurrence of a future event or contingency, the principal, in the power of attorney, may authorize one or more persons to determine in a writing or other record that the event or contingency has occurred.(C) If a power of attorney becomes effective upon the principal's incapacity and the principal has not authorized a person to determine whether the principal is incapacitated, or the person authorized is unable or unwilling to make the determination, the power of attorney becomes effective upon one of the following determinations made in a writing or other record:(1) A determination by a physician who has examined the principal or a licensed psychologist who has evaluated the principal that the principal is incapacitated within the meaning of division (E)(1) of section 1337.22 of the Revised Code;(2) A determination by an attorney at law, a judge, or an appropriate governmental official that the principal is incapacitated within the meaning of division (E)(2) of section 1337.22 of the Revised Code.(D) A person authorized by the principal in the power of attorney to determine that the principal is incapacitated may act as the principal's personal representative pursuant to 42 U.S.C. 1320d to 1320d-8, and applicable regulations, to obtain access to the principal's health-care information and communicate with the principal's health-care provider.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.30 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.30 | Termination of Power of Attorney or Agent's Authority.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|(A) A power of attorney terminates when any of the following occurs: (1) The principal dies;(2) The principal becomes incapacitated, if the power of attorney is not durable;(3) The principal revokes the power of attorney;(4) The power of attorney provides that it terminates;(5) The purpose of the power of attorney is accomplished;(6) The principal revokes the agent's authority or the agent dies, becomes incapacitated, or resigns, and the power of attorney does not provide for another agent to act under the power of attorney.(B) An agent's authority terminates when any of the following occurs:(1) The principal revokes the authority;(2) The agent dies, becomes incapacitated, or resigns;(3) An action is filed for the divorce, dissolution, or annulment of the agent's marriage to the principal or their legal separation, unless the power of attorney otherwise provides;(4) The power of attorney terminates.(C) Unless the power of attorney otherwise provides, an agent's authority is exercisable until the authority terminates under division (B) of this section, notwithstanding a lapse of time since the execution of the power of attorney.(D) Termination of an agent's authority or of a power of attorney is not effective as to the agent or another person that, without actual knowledge of the termination, acts in good faith under the power of attorney. An act so performed, unless otherwise invalid or unenforceable, binds the principal and the principal's successors in interest.(E) Incapacity of the principal of a power of attorney that is not durable does not revoke or terminate the power of attorney as to an agent or other person that, without actual knowledge of the incapacity, acts in good faith under the power of attorney. An act so performed, unless otherwise invalid or unenforceable, binds the principal and the principal's successors in interest.(F) The execution of a power of attorney does not revoke a power of attorney previously executed by the principal unless the subsequent power of attorney provides that the previous power of attorney is revoked or that all other powers of attorney are revoked.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.31 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.31 | Coagents and Successor Agents.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|(A) A principal may designate two or more persons to act as coagents. Unless the power of attorney otherwise provides, each coagent may exercise its authority independently. (B) A principal may designate one or more successor agents to act if an agent resigns, dies, becomes incapacitated, is not qualified to serve, or declines to serve. A principal may grant authority to designate one or more successor agents to an agent or other person designated by name, office, or function. Unless the power of attorney otherwise provides, a successor agent has the same authority as that granted to the original agent and may not act until all predecessor agents have resigned, died, become incapacitated, are no longer qualified to serve, or have declined to serve.(C) Except as otherwise provided in the power of attorney and division (D) of this section, an agent that does not participate in or conceal a breach of fiduciary duty committed by another agent, including a predecessor agent, is not liable for the actions of the other agent.(D) An agent that has actual knowledge of a breach or imminent breach of fiduciary duty by another agent shall notify the principal and, if the principal is incapacitated, take any action reasonably appropriate in the circumstances to safeguard the principal's best interest. An agent that fails to notify the principal or take action as required by this division is liable for the reasonably foreseeable damages that could have been avoided if the agent had notified the principal or taken action as required by this division.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.32 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.32 | Reimbursement and Compensation of Agent.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|Unless the power of attorney otherwise provides, an agent is entitled to reimbursement of expenses reasonably incurred on behalf of the principal and to compensation that is reasonable under the circumstances.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.33 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.33 | Agent's Acceptance.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|Except as otherwise provided in the power of attorney, a person accepts appointment as an agent under a power of attorney by exercising authority or performing duties as an agent or by any other assertion or conduct indicating acceptance.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.35 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.35 | Exoneration of Agent.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|A provision in a power of attorney relieving an agent of liability for breach of duty is binding on the principal and the principal's successors in interest except to the extent that either of the following applies: (A) The provision relieves the agent of liability for breach of duty committed dishonestly, with an improper motive, or with reckless indifference to the purposes of the power of attorney or the best interest of the principal.(B) The provision was inserted as a result of an abuse of a confidential or fiduciary relationship with the principal.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.36 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.36 | Judicial Relief.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|(A) Any of the following persons may petition a court to construe a power of attorney or review the agent's conduct and grant appropriate relief: (1) The principal or the agent;(2) A guardian, conservator, or other fiduciary acting for the principal, including an executor or administrator of the estate of a deceased principal;(3) A person authorized to make health-care decisions for the principal;(4) The principal's spouse, parent, or descendant;(5) An individual who would qualify as a presumptive heir of the principal;(6) A person named as a beneficiary to receive any property, benefit, or contractual right on the principal's death or as a beneficiary of a trust created by or for the principal that has a financial interest in the principal's estate;(7) A governmental agency having regulatory authority to protect the welfare of the principal;(8) The principal's caregiver or another person that demonstrates sufficient interest in the principal's welfare;(9) A person asked to accept the power of attorney.(B) Upon motion by the principal, the court shall dismiss a petition filed under this section, unless the court finds that the principal lacks capacity to revoke the agent's authority or the power of attorney.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.37 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.37 | Agent's Liability.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|An agent that violates sections 1337.21 to 1337.64 of the Revised Code is liable to the principal or the principal's successors in interest for the amount required to restore the value of the principal's property to what it would have been had the violation not occurred and the amount required to reimburse the principal or the principal's successors in interest for the attorney's fees and costs paid on the agent's behalf.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.38 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.38 | Agent's Resignation; Notice.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|Unless the power of attorney provides a different method for an agent's resignation, an agent may resign by giving notice to the principal and, if the principal is incapacitated, to whichever of the following applies: (A) The guardian, if one has been appointed for the principal, and any coagent or successor agent;(B) If there is no person described in division (A) of this section, to any of the following:(1) The principal's caregiver;(2) Another person reasonably believed by the agent to have sufficient interest in the principal's welfare;(3) A governmental agency having authority to protect the welfare of the principal.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.39 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.39 | Principles of Law and Equity.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|Unless displaced by a provision of sections 1337.21 to 1337.64 of the Revised Code, the principles of law and equity supplement those sections.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.40 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.40 | Conflict of Laws.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|In the event of a conflict between any provision of sections 1337.21 to 1337.64 of the Revised Code and any other provision of law applicable to financial institutions or other entities, the other provision of law controls.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.41 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.41 | Remedies Under Other Law.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|The remedies provided under sections 1337.21 to 1337.64 of the Revised Code are not exclusive and do not abrogate any right or remedy under any other provision of law of this state.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.42 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.42 | Authority That Requires Specific Grant; Grant of General Authority.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|(A) An agent under a power of attorney may do any of the following on behalf of the principal or with the principal's property only if the power of attorney expressly grants the agent the authority and if exercise of the authority is not otherwise prohibited by another agreement or instrument to which the authority or property is subject, and, with respect to a revocable trust of which the principal was the settlor, if the trust agreement expressly authorizes the agent to exercise the principal's powers with respect to the revocation, amendment, or distribution: (1) Create, amend, revoke, or terminate an inter vivos trust to the extent permitted by section 5801.05 of the Revised Code or any other provision of Title LVIII of the Revised Code;(2) Make a gift;(3) Create or change rights of survivorship;(4) Create or change a beneficiary designation;(5) Delegate authority granted under the power of attorney;(6) Waive the principal's right to be a beneficiary of a joint and survivor annuity, including a survivor benefit under a retirement plan;(7) Exercise fiduciary powers that the principal has authority to delegate.(B) Notwithstanding a grant of authority to do an act described in division (A) of this section, unless the power of attorney otherwise provides, an agent that is not an ancestor, spouse, or descendant of the principal may not exercise authority under a power of attorney to create in the agent, or in an individual to whom the agent owes a legal obligation of support, an interest in the principal's property, whether by gift, right of survivorship, beneficiary designation, disclaimer, or otherwise.(C) Subject to divisions (A), (B), (D), and (E) of this section, if a power of attorney grants to an agent authority to do all acts that a principal could do, the agent has the general authority described in sections 1337.45 to 1337.57 of the Revised Code.(D) Unless the power of attorney otherwise provides, a grant of authority to make a gift is subject to section 1337.58 of the Revised Code.(E) Subject to divisions (A), (B), and (D) of this section, if the subjects over which authority is granted in a power of attorney are similar or overlap, the broadest authority controls.(F) Authority granted in a power of attorney is exercisable with respect to property that the principal has when the power of attorney is executed or acquires later, whether or not the property is located in this state and whether or not the authority is exercised or the power of attorney is executed in this state.(G) An act performed by an agent pursuant to a power of attorney has the same effect and inures to the benefit of and binds the principal and the principal's successors in interest as if the principal had performed the act.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.43 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.43 | Incorporation of Authority.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|(A) An agent has authority described in sections 1337.42 to 1337.58 of the Revised Code if the power of attorney refers to general authority with respect to the descriptive term for the subjects stated in sections 1337.45 to 1337.58 of the Revised Code or cites the section of the Revised Code in which the authority is described. (B) A reference in a power of attorney to general authority with respect to the descriptive term for a subject in sections 1337.45 to 1337.58 of the Revised Code or a citation to any of those sections incorporates the entire section as if it were set out in full in the power of attorney.(C) A principal may modify authority incorporated by reference.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.44 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.44 | Construction of Authority Generally.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|Except as otherwise provided in the power of attorney, by executing a power of attorney that incorporates by reference a subject described in sections 1337.45 to 1337.58 of the Revised Code or that grants to an agent authority to do all acts that a principal could do pursuant to division (C) of section 1337.42 of the Revised Code, a principal authorizes the agent, with respect to that subject, to do all of the following: (A) Demand, receive, and obtain by litigation or otherwise, money or another thing of value to which the principal is, may become, or claims to be entitled, and conserve, invest, disburse, or use anything so received or obtained for the purposes intended;(B) Contract in any manner with any person, on terms agreeable to the agent, to accomplish a purpose of a transaction and perform, rescind, cancel, terminate, reform, restate, release, or modify the contract or another contract made by or on behalf of the principal;(C) Execute, acknowledge, seal, deliver, file, or record any instrument or communication the agent considers desirable to accomplish a purpose of a transaction, including creating at any time a schedule listing some or all of the principal's property and attaching it to the power of attorney;(D) Initiate, participate in, submit to alternative dispute resolution, settle, oppose, or propose or accept a compromise with respect to a claim existing in favor of or against the principal or intervene in litigation relating to the claim;(E) Seek on the principal's behalf the assistance of a court or other governmental agency to carry out an act authorized in the power of attorney;(F) Engage, compensate, and discharge an attorney, accountant, discretionary investment manager, expert witness, or other advisor;(G) Prepare, execute, and file a record, report, or other document to safeguard or promote the principal's interest under a statute or regulation;(H) Communicate with any representative or employee of a government or governmental subdivision, agency, or instrumentality, on behalf of the principal;(I) Access communications intended for, and communicate on behalf of the principal, whether by mail, electronic transmission, telephone, or other means;(J) Do any lawful act with respect to the subject and all property related to the subject.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.45 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.45 | Real Property.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|Unless the power of attorney otherwise provides, language in a power of attorney granting general authority with respect to real property authorizes the agent to do all of the following: (A) Demand, buy, lease, receive, accept as a gift or as security for an extension of credit, or otherwise acquire or reject an interest in real property or a right incident to real property;(B) Sell; exchange; convey with or without covenants, representations, or warranties; quitclaim; release; surrender; retain title for security; encumber; partition; consent to partitioning; subject to an easement or covenant; subdivide; apply for zoning or other governmental permits; plat or consent to platting; develop; grant an option concerning; lease; sublease; contribute to an entity in exchange for an interest in that entity; or otherwise grant or dispose of an interest in real property or a right incident to real property;(C) Pledge or mortgage an interest in real property or right incident to real property as security to borrow money or pay, renew, or extend the time of payment of a debt of the principal or a debt guaranteed by the principal;(D) Release, assign, satisfy, or enforce by litigation or otherwise a mortgage, deed of trust, conditional sale contract, encumbrance, lien, or other claim to real property that exists or is asserted;(E) Manage or conserve an interest in real property or a right incident to real property owned or claimed to be owned by the principal, including all of the following:(1) Insure against liability or casualty or other loss;(2) Obtain or regain possession of or protect the interest or right by litigation or otherwise;(3) Pay, assess, compromise, or contest taxes or assessments or apply for and receive refunds in connection with taxes;(4) Purchase supplies, hire assistance or labor, and make repairs or alterations to the real property.(F) Use, develop, alter, replace, remove, erect, or install structures or other improvements upon real property in or incident to which the principal has, or claims to have, an interest or right;(G) Participate in a reorganization with respect to real property or an entity that owns an interest in or right incident to real property and receive, and hold, and act with respect to stocks and bonds or other property received in a plan of reorganization, including all of the following:(1) Sell or otherwise dispose of them;(2) Exercise or sell an option, right of conversion, or similar right with respect to them;(3) Exercise any voting rights in person or by proxy.(H) Change the form of title of an interest in or right incident to real property;(I) Dedicate to public use, with or without consideration, easements or other real property in which the principal has, or claims to have, an interest.
Ohio Rev Code § 1337.46 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 13 | Commercial Transactions|Chapter 1337 | Power of Attorney|Section 1337.46 | Tangible Personal Property.

Effective: March 22, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 117 - 129th General Assembly|Unless the power of attorney otherwise provides, language in a power of attorney granting general authority with respect to tangible personal property authorizes the agent to do all of the following: (A) Demand, buy, receive, accept as a gift or as security for an extension of credit, or otherwise acquire or reject ownership or possession of tangible personal property or an interest in tangible personal property;(B) Sell; exchange; convey with or without covenants, representations, or warranties; quitclaim; release; surrender; create a security interest in; grant options concerning; lease; sublease; or otherwise dispose of tangible personal property or an interest in tangible personal property;(C) Grant a security interest in tangible personal property or an interest in tangible personal property as security to borrow money or pay, renew, or extend the time of payment of a debt of the principal or a debt guaranteed by the principal;(D) Release, assign, satisfy, or enforce by litigation or otherwise a security interest, lien, or other claim on behalf of the principal with respect to tangible personal property or an interest in tangible personal property;(E) Manage or conserve tangible personal property or an interest in tangible personal property on behalf of the principal, including all of the following:(1) Insure against liability or casualty or other loss;(2) Obtain or regain possession of or protect the property or interest by litigation or otherwise;(3) Pay, assess, compromise, or contest taxes or assessments or apply for and receive refunds in connection with taxes or assessments;(4) Move the property from place to place;(5) Store the property for hire or on a gratuitous bailment;(6) Use and make repairs, alterations, or improvements to the property.(F) Change the form of title of an interest in tangible personal property.