reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
CO Code § 6-19-404 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 19 - Transactions Involving Licensed Hospitals|Part 4 - Nonprofit to For-Profit Transactions|§ 6-19-404. Attorney General Review

  No later than thirty days after the attorney general has received the completed notice and filing pursuant to section 6-19-402, the attorney general shall hold at least one public hearing in the service area of the hospital involved in the transaction, at which the attorney general shall allow any person to either file written comments and exhibits or appear and make a statement about any aspect of the transaction, including, but not limited to, whether the proposed transaction complies with the requirements of section 6-19-403. At least seven days prior to each public hearing, the attorney general shall submit a press release providing pertinent information about the hearing, including the time and place of the hearing, to one or more newspapers of general circulation in the affected communities and notify the mayor of the city or city and county and the board of county commissioners of the county in which the hospital is located. The public hearing shall be a legislative rather than an adjudicative hearing.    The attorney general shall have the power to subpoena documents or witnesses, require and administer oaths, and require statements at any time that are reasonably necessary to assess an application or monitor compliance with this section.    If any person fails to cooperate with any investigation pursuant to this section or fails to obey any subpoena issued pursuant to this section, the attorney general may apply to the appropriate district court for an appropriate order to effect the purposes of this section. The application shall state that there are reasonable grounds to believe that the order applied for is necessary to carry out the attorney general's duties under this section. If the court is satisfied that reasonable grounds exist, the court, in its order, may:   Require the attendance of or the production of documents by such person, or both;    Grant such other or further relief as may be necessary to obtain compliance by such person.       Except for documents the attorney general determines to be confidential as a matter of law, the documents filed pursuant to section 6-19-402 shall be available to the public for review and copying during normal business hours at both the attorney general's office and the offices of the parties to the transaction. Reasonable costs of copying shall be borne by the parties if copies are requested at their offices.     History. Source: L. 98: Entire article added, p. 526, § 1, effective April 30.
CO Code § 6-19-405 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 19 - Transactions Involving Licensed Hospitals|Part 4 - Nonprofit to For-Profit Transactions|§ 6-19-405. Post-Transaction Requirements

 For a period of not less than five years, the nonprofit charitable organization receiving the proceeds of the covered transaction shall provide the attorney general with an annual report of its grant-making and other charitable activities related to its use of the proceeds of the covered transaction received. For a period of not less than five years, the for-profit entity shall provide the attorney general with an annual report detailing its activities to satisfy the requirements of section 6-19-403 at the time of the review and assessment. These annual reports shall be made available to the public at the attorney general's office, the office of the nonprofit charitable organization, and the offices of the parties to the covered transaction. The annual report shall be filed no later than ninety days after the year that the report addresses.   History. Source: L. 98: Entire article added, p. 527, § 1, effective April 30.
CO Code § 6-19-407 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 19 - Transactions Involving Licensed Hospitals|Part 4 - Nonprofit to For-Profit Transactions|§ 6-19-407. Attorney General Review and Assessment

  The attorney general may review any notice and filing made under this part 4 and assess whether the proposed transaction complies with the requirements of section 6-19-403.    If, after review and assessment, the attorney general concludes that all of the requirements of section 6-19-403 have been met, the attorney general shall issue a written assessment and conclusion to such effect on the proposed transaction. If the attorney general concludes, after discussions with the parties to the transaction, that all of the requirements of section 6-19-403 have not been met, or if the attorney general is unable to conclude whether or not all of the requirements of section 6-19-403 have been met, the attorney general shall issue a written assessment and conclusion to such effect on the proposed transaction. Such nonconclusive or noncomplying assessment and conclusion shall include specific findings on each of the requirements of section 6-19-403. The attorney general may also issue a written statement that a formal assessment and review has not been determined necessary for the covered transaction or that the transaction does not constitute a covered transaction.    The attorney general may challenge any proposed transaction at any time through injunction, declaratory order, or otherwise, in the district court of the jurisdiction in which the nonprofit entity proposing the transaction has its principal place of business or where the hospital involved in the transaction is located. If the attorney general's assessment and review under this section is challenged in court, the attorney general's conclusions shall be the focus of the review by the reviewing court and shall be given strong deference by such court. The burden shall be upon the proponents of the transaction to establish that the attorney general's conclusions are not in conformance with statutory provisions. The court shall have the power to issue whatever orders are necessary to ensure compliance with the provisions of section 6-19-403.     History. Source: L. 98: Entire article added, p. 528, § 1, effective April 30.
CO Code § 6-20-101 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 20 - Hospital Disclosures to Consumers|Part 1 - Disclosure of Average Charge|§ 6-20-101. Provider Disclosure of Average Charge

  Each hospital licensed or certified pursuant to section 25-1.5-103 (1)(a), C.R.S., shall disclose to a person seeking care or treatment his or her right to receive notice of the average facility charge for such treatment that is a frequently performed inpatient procedure prior to admission for such procedure; except that care or treatment for an emergency need not be disclosed prior to such emergency care or treatment. When requested, the average charge information shall be made available to the person prior to admission for such procedure.    Other health facilities licensed or certified pursuant to section 25-1.5-103 (1)(a), C.R.S., shall disclose to a person seeking care or treatment his or her right to receive notice of the average facility charge for such treatment that is a frequently performed procedure prior to ordering or scheduling such procedure; except that care or treatment for an emergency need not be disclosed prior to such emergency care or treatment. When requested, such average charge information shall be made available to the person prior to the scheduling of the procedure.     History. Source: L. 2003: Entire article added, p. 1221, § 2, effective January 1, 2004. L. 2004: (1) and (2) amended, p. 1189, § 11, effective August 4.
CO Code § 6-20-201 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 20 - Hospital Disclosures to Consumers|Part 2 - Notification of Debt by a Health Care Provider|§ 6-20-201. Definitions

 For the purposes of this part 2, unless the context otherwise requires:    “Collection activity” means only those activities provided or performed by a licensed collection agency, using a business name other than the name of the health-care provider, for purposes of collecting a debt. The term does not include any standard billing procedures used by the health-care provider or its agent in the normal course of business on current, nondelinquent accounts.    “Collection agency” shall have the same meaning as in section 5-16-103 (3).    “Health-care provider” includes a health-care facility licensed pursuant to article 3 of title 25, C.R.S., and any other health care provider.    “Hospital services” means health-care services, as defined in section 10-16-102 (33), provided by a health-care facility, as defined in section 25.5-3-501 (1), or a licensed health-care professional, as defined in section 25.5-3-501 (3).    “Impermissible extraordinary collection action” means initiating foreclosure on an individual's primary residence or homestead, including a mobile home, as defined in section 38-12-201.5 (5).    “Medical creditor” means an entity that attempts to collect on a medical debt, including:   A health-care provider or health-care provider's billing office;    A collection agency, as defined in section 5-16-103 (3);    A debt buyer, as defined in section 5-16-103 (8.5); and    A debt collector, as defined in 15 U.S.C. sec. 1692a (6).       “Permissible extraordinary collection action” means an action other than an impermissible extraordinary collection action that requires a legal or judicial process, including but not limited to placing a lien on an individual's real property, attaching or seizing an individual's bank account or any other personal property, or garnishing an individual's wages. A permissible extraordinary collection action does not include the assertion of a hospital lien pursuant to section 38-27-101.     History. Source: L. 2004: Entire part added, p. 458, § 1, effective August 4. L. 2005: Entire section amended, p. 124, § 1, effective August 8. L. 2017: (2) amended, (HB 17-1238), ch. 260, p. 1171, § 12, effective August 9. L. 2021: (4), (5), (6), and (7) added, (HB 21-1198), ch. 435, p. 2881, § 3, effective September 7.
CO Code § 6-25-102 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 25 - Public Establishments|Part 1 - Hotels and Restaurants|§ 6-25-102. Public Establishment - Vendor Contract

 A contract between a vendor and a public establishment shall be invalid unless the vendor enters into the contract directly with the public establishment's owner, general manager, or a person with authority to enter into a contract as specifically designated in writing by the owner or general manager. The acceptance of delivered items by a public establishment from a vendor that includes an invoice stating the terms of a contract shall not constitute acceptance of the terms and the contract shall be void.   History. Source: L. 2017: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 17-1245), ch. 240, p. 986, § 1, effective August 9.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-44-101.5 as it existed prior to 2017.
CO Code § 6-25-103 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 25 - Public Establishments|Part 1 - Hotels and Restaurants|§ 6-25-103. Defrauding an Innkeeper - Repeal

  A person who, with intent to defraud, procures food or accommodations from a public establishment without making payment therefor in accordance with his or her agreement with the public establishment is guilty of a misdemeanor if the total amount due under the agreement is one thousand dollars or less and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than ninety days, or by both the fine and imprisonment; and, if the amount due under the agreement is more than one thousand dollars, the person commits a class 6 felony and shall be punished as provided in section 18-1.3-401.    This section is repealed, effective March 1, 2022.     History. Source: L. 2017: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 17-1245), ch. 240, p. 986, § 1, effective August 9. L. 2021: Entire section repealed,(SB 21-271), ch. 462, p. 3135, § 67, effective March 1, 2022.    Editor's note:    This section is similar to former § 12-44-102 as it existed prior to 2017.    Section 803(2) of chapter 462 (SB 21-271), Session Laws of Colorado 2021, provides that the act changing this section applies to offenses committed on or after March 1, 2022.     ANNOTATION   Annotator's note. Since § 6-25-103 is similar to former § 12-44-102 and laws antecedent to that section, relevant cases construing those provisions have been included in the annotations to this section.   This section does not deny equal protection because it makes the prosecution of the crime dependent upon the willingness of the innkeeper to accept late payment. People v. Ausley, 185 Colo. 256 , 523 P.2d 460 (1974).   Dividing line between felonies and misdemeanors of $50 is constitutional. People v. Ausley, 185 Colo. 256 , 523 P.2d 460 (1974).   Section is not unconstitutional because it makes failure to pay a contractual debt a crime. People v. Ausley, 185 Colo. 256 , 523 P.2d 460 (1974).   Section specifically requires intent to defraud. People v. Ausley, 185 Colo. 256 , 523 P.2d 460 (1974).   Intent cannot be inferred solely from fact of nonpayment. People v. Ausley, 185 Colo. 256 , 523 P.2d 460 (1974).   Guilty plea to violation of this statute held voluntary. People v. McClellan, 183 Colo. 176 , 515 P.2d 1127 (1973).   The enactment of this section does not preclude prosecution for theft pursuant to § 18-4-401 because it does not present a comprehensive regulatory scheme intended to limit prosecution under the general theft statute. People v. Sharp, 104 P.3d 252 (Colo. App. 2004).   Applied in People v. Piskula, 197 Colo. 148 , 595 P.2d 219 (1979).
CO Code § 6-25-104 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 25 - Public Establishments|Part 1 - Hotels and Restaurants|§ 6-25-104. Notice Prerequisite to Conviction - Repeal

  No conviction shall be had under section 6-25-103, unless it is made to appear upon the trial for a violation of section 6-25-103 that the person charged with the violation was given notice of the terms and provisions of sections 6-25-101 to 6-25-104.    This section is repealed, effective March 1, 2022.     History. Source: L. 2017: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 17-1245), ch. 240, p. 986, § 1, effective August 9. L. 2021: Entire section repealed,(SB 21-271), ch. 462, p. 3136, § 68, effective March 1, 2022.    Editor's note:    This section is similar to former § 12-44-103 as it existed prior to 2017.    Section 803(2) of chapter 462 (SB 21-271), Session Laws of Colorado 2021, provides that the act changing this section applies to offenses committed on or after March 1, 2022.
CO Code § 6-25-105 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 25 - Public Establishments|Part 1 - Hotels and Restaurants|§ 6-25-105. Jurisdiction - Repeal

  Jurisdiction of cases arising under sections 6-25-101 to 6-25-104 and appeals from judgments in the cases shall be as provided by statute.    This section is repealed, effective March 1, 2022.     History. Source: L. 2017: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 17-1245), ch. 240, p. 987, § 1, effective August 9. L. 2021: Entire section repealed,(SB 21-271), ch. 462, p. 3136, § 69, effective March 1, 2022.    Editor's note:    This section is similar to former § 12-44-104 as it existed prior to 2017.    Section 803(2) of chapter 462 (SB 21-271), Session Laws of Colorado 2021, provides that the act changing this section applies to offenses committed on or after March 1, 2022.
CO Code § 6-25-106 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 25 - Public Establishments|Part 1 - Hotels and Restaurants|§ 6-25-106. Safe for Valuables - Notice

 Every landlord or keeper of a hotel or public inn in this state who provides in the office of his or her hotel, inn, or other convenient place a safe, vault, or other suitable receptacle, for the secure custody of money, jewelry, ornaments, or other valuable articles other than necessary baggage belonging to the guests or patrons of the hotel or public inn, and who keeps posted in a public and conspicuous place in the office, public room, and public parlors of the hotel or public inn, and upon the inside entrance door of every public sleeping room in the hotel or public inn a notice printed in English stating the fact, shall not be liable for the loss of any money, jewelry, ornaments, or other valuable articles, other than necessary baggage, sustained by the guest or patron by theft or otherwise, unless the guest or patron delivers the money, jewelry, ornaments, or other valuable articles, other than necessary baggage, to the landlord or keeper of the hotel or public inn, or person in charge of the office of the hotel or public inn, for deposit in the safe, vault, or other receptacle. The liability shall not be greater than the amount at the time of deposit declared by the guest or patron to be the value of the article deposited.   History. Source: L. 2017: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 17-1245), ch. 240, p. 987, § 1, effective August 9.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-44-105 as it existed prior to 2017.
CO Code § 6-25-107 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 25 - Public Establishments|Part 1 - Hotels and Restaurants|§ 6-25-107. Maximum Amount Landlord Bound to Receive

 No landlord or keeper of any hotel or public inn is obliged to receive property from any guest or patron for custody under the provisions of section 6-25-106 , exceeding in value the sum of five thousand dollars, nor is he or she liable for any loss thereof by theft or otherwise in any sum exceeding the sum of five thousand dollars, unless the landlord or keeper of the hotel or public inn, or person in charge of the office, assumes in writing a greater liability.   History. Source: L. 2017: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 17-1245), ch. 240, p. 987, § 1, effective August 9.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-44-106 as it existed prior to 2017.
CO Code § 6-25-108 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 25 - Public Establishments|Part 1 - Hotels and Restaurants|§ 6-25-108. Landlord Not Responsible - When

 The landlord or keeper of any hotel or public inn shall not be liable to any guest or patron of the hotel or public inn for the loss within his or her hotel or public inn of any article of wearing apparel or other necessary baggage belonging to any guest or patron, unless the same had been left within a room assigned to the guest or patron, or had been especially entrusted to the care or custody of the landlord or keeper of the hotel or public inn, or to an employee or servant thereof entrusted with the duty of receiving or caring for the article in the hotel or public inn.   History. Source: L. 2017: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 17-1245), ch. 240, p. 987, § 1, effective August 9.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-44-107 as it existed prior to 2017.
CO Code § 6-25-109 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 25 - Public Establishments|Part 1 - Hotels and Restaurants|§ 6-25-109. Responsibility When Key Furnished

 When the landlord or keeper of any hotel or public inn provides the doors of the rooms or sleeping apartments in the hotel or public inn with locks and keys in good order and repair and the room or sleeping apartment is turned over to the possession of any guest or patron together with the key to the door thereof, the landlord or keeper of the hotel or public inn shall not be liable to any guest or patron thereof occupying the room or apartment for loss of any article of personal property left within the room or apartment by the guest or patron while in possession thereof, unless the door in the room or apartment was left locked when unoccupied, and after being locked the key thereto was delivered to the person in charge of the office of the hotel or public inn. If any article of personal property is taken by an employee or servant of the landlord or keeper of the hotel or public inn, then the provisions of this section shall not prevent the guest or patron from recovering the value of the article, not to exceed the sum of two hundred dollars for all the articles.   History. Source: L. 2017: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 17-1245), ch. 240, p. 987, § 1, effective August 9.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-44-108 as it existed prior to 2017.
CO Code § 6-25-110 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 25 - Public Establishments|Part 1 - Hotels and Restaurants|§ 6-25-110. Maximum Liability for Articles Lost From Rooms

 The landlord or keeper of any hotel or public inn shall not be liable for the loss of any article left by any guest or patron in any room assigned to or occupied by the guest or patron, greater, in any event, than the sum of two hundred dollars for all articles that may be lost by the guest or patron, except by an agreement in writing made by the landlord or keeper of the hotel or public inn, or person in charge of the office, assuming a greater liability.   History. Source: L. 2017: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 17-1245), ch. 240, p. 988, § 1, effective August 9.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-44-109 as it existed prior to 2017.
CO Code § 6-25-111 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 25 - Public Establishments|Part 1 - Hotels and Restaurants|§ 6-25-111. Liability for Baggage Left by Guest

 In case any person who has been the guest or patron of any hotel or public inn ceases to be a guest or patron and leaves with the landlord or keeper of the hotel or public inn any baggage or other personal property for safekeeping, and the landlord or keeper accepts and receives the same for safekeeping, and makes no charge for services or storage in keeping the property, then the landlord or keeper of a hotel or public inn shall be liable only as a gratuitous bailee and as such shall be liable for no sum greater than fifty dollars.   History. Source: L. 2017: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 17-1245), ch. 240, p. 988, § 1, effective August 9.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-44-110 as it existed prior to 2017.   ANNOTATION   Annotator's note. Since § 6-25-111 is similar to former § 12-44-110 and laws antecedent to that section, relevant cases construing those provisions have been included in the annotations to this section.   This section applies to baggage left for safekeeping only, not to that in pledge. Dutton Hotel Co. v. Fitzpatrick, 69 Colo. 229 , 193 P. 549 (1920).   Where a guest, having paid her bill at defendant's hotel, was told by the clerk that her baggage would be sent to her residence as she had requested, and the baggage was then brought by a servant to the baggage room, and while the servant was looking for an expressman it was stolen, it was held that the case was not within this section and that defendant was liable for the full value. New Albany Hotel Co. v. Dingman, 66 Colo. 306 , 181 P. 126 (1919).