reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
FL Stat § 397.6815 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart F - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Assessment; Stabilization|397.6815 - Involuntary assessment and stabilization; procedure.

397.6815 Involuntary assessment and stabilization; procedure.—Upon receipt and filing of the petition for the involuntary assessment and stabilization of a substance abuse impaired person by the clerk of the court, the court shall ascertain whether the respondent is represented by an attorney, and if not, whether, on the basis of the petition, an attorney should be appointed; and shall:(1) Provide a copy of the petition and notice of hearing to the respondent; the respondent’s parent, guardian, or legal custodian, in the case of a minor; the respondent’s attorney, if known; the petitioner; the respondent’s spouse or guardian, if applicable; and such other persons as the court may direct, and have such petition and notice personally delivered to the respondent if he or she is a minor. The court shall also issue a summons to the person whose admission is sought and conduct a hearing within 10 days; or(2) Without the appointment of an attorney and, relying solely on the contents of the petition, enter an ex parte order authorizing the involuntary assessment and stabilization of the respondent. The court may order a law enforcement officer or other designated agent of the court to take the respondent into custody and deliver him or her to the nearest appropriate licensed service provider.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 748, ch. 95-148.
FL Stat § 397.6818 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart F - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Assessment; Stabilization|397.6818 - Court determination.

397.6818 Court determination.—At the hearing initiated in accordance with s. 397.6811(1), the court shall hear all relevant testimony. The respondent must be present unless the court has reason to believe that his or her presence is likely to be injurious to him or her, in which event the court shall appoint a guardian advocate to represent the respondent. The respondent has the right to examination by a court-appointed qualified professional. After hearing all the evidence, the court shall determine whether there is a reasonable basis to believe the respondent meets the involuntary admission criteria of s. 397.675.(1) Based on its determination, the court shall either dismiss the petition or immediately enter an order authorizing the involuntary assessment and stabilization of the respondent; or, if in the course of the hearing the court has reason to believe that the respondent, due to mental illness other than or in addition to substance abuse impairment, is likely to injure himself or herself or another if allowed to remain at liberty, the court may initiate involuntary proceedings under the provisions of part I of chapter 394.(2) If the court enters an order authorizing involuntary assessment and stabilization, the order shall include the court’s findings with respect to the availability and appropriateness of the least restrictive alternatives and the need for the appointment of an attorney to represent the respondent, and may designate the specific licensed service provider to perform the involuntary assessment and stabilization of the respondent. The respondent may choose the licensed service provider to deliver the involuntary assessment where possible and appropriate.(3) If the court finds it necessary, it may order the sheriff to take the respondent into custody and deliver him or her to the licensed service provider specified in the court order or, if none is specified, to the nearest appropriate licensed service provider for involuntary assessment.(4) The order is valid only for the period specified in the order or, if a period is not specified, for 7 days after the order is signed.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 749, ch. 95-148; s. 33, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6819 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart F - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Assessment; Stabilization|397.6819 - Involuntary assessment and stabilization; responsibility of licensed service provider.

397.6819 Involuntary assessment and stabilization; responsibility of licensed service provider.—A licensed service provider may admit an individual for involuntary assessment and stabilization for a period not to exceed 5 days unless a petition for involuntary services has been initiated and the individual is being retained pursuant to s. 397.6822(3) or a request for an extension of time has been filed with the court pursuant to s. 397.6821. The assessment of the individual must occur within 72 hours by a qualified professional. If an assessment is performed by a qualified professional who is not a physician, the assessment must be reviewed by a physician before the end of the assessment period.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 34, ch. 2009-132; s. 34, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6821 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart F - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Assessment; Stabilization|397.6821 - Extension of time for completion of involuntary assessment and stabilization.

397.6821 Extension of time for completion of involuntary assessment and stabilization.—If a licensed service provider is unable to complete the involuntary assessment and, if necessary, stabilization of an individual within 5 days after the court’s order, it may, within the original time period, file a written request for an extension of time to complete its assessment, and shall, in accordance with confidentiality requirements, furnish a copy to all parties. With or without a hearing, the court may grant additional time, not to exceed 7 days after the date of the renewal order, for the completion of the involuntary assessment and stabilization of the individual. The original court order authorizing the involuntary assessment and stabilization, or a request for an extension of time to complete the assessment and stabilization that is timely filed pursuant to this section, constitutes legal authority to involuntarily hold the individual for a period not to exceed 10 days in the absence of a court order to the contrary.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 35, ch. 2009-132.
FL Stat § 397.6822 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart F - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Assessment; Stabilization|397.6822 - Disposition of individual after involuntary assessment.

397.6822 Disposition of individual after involuntary assessment.—Based upon the involuntary assessment, a qualified professional of the hospital, detoxification facility, or addictions receiving facility, or a qualified professional when a less restrictive component has been used, must:(1) Release the individual and, where appropriate, refer the individual to another treatment facility or service provider, or to community services;(2) Allow the individual, with consent, to remain voluntarily at the licensed provider; or(3) Retain the individual when a petition for involuntary treatment has been initiated, the timely filing of which authorizes the service provider to retain physical custody of the individual pending further order of the court.Adhering to federal confidentiality regulations, notice of disposition must be provided to the petitioner and to the court.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 36, ch. 2009-132.
FL Stat § 397.693 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart G - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Treatment|397.693 - Involuntary treatment.

397.693 Involuntary treatment.—A person may be the subject of a petition for court-ordered involuntary treatment pursuant to this part, if that person meets the criteria for involuntary admission provided in s. 397.675 and:(1) Has been placed under protective custody pursuant to s. 397.677 within the previous 10 days;(2) Has been subject to an emergency admission pursuant to s. 397.679 within the previous 10 days;(3) Has been assessed by a qualified professional within 5 days;(4) Has been subject to involuntary assessment and stabilization pursuant to s. 397.6818 within the previous 12 days; or(5) Has been subject to alternative involuntary admission pursuant to s. 397.6822 within the previous 12 days.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39.
FL Stat § 397.695 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart G - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Treatment|397.695 - Involuntary services; persons who may petition.

397.695 Involuntary services; persons who may petition.—(1) If the respondent is an adult, a petition for involuntary services may be filed by the respondent’s spouse or legal guardian, any relative, a service provider, or an adult who has direct personal knowledge of the respondent’s substance abuse impairment and his or her prior course of assessment and treatment.(2) If the respondent is a minor, a petition for involuntary treatment may be filed by a parent, legal guardian, or service provider.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 750, ch. 95-148; s. 35, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6951 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart G - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Treatment|397.6951 - Contents of petition for involuntary services.

397.6951 Contents of petition for involuntary services.—A petition for involuntary services must contain the name of the respondent; the name of the petitioner or petitioners; the relationship between the respondent and the petitioner; the name of the respondent’s attorney, if known; the findings and recommendations of the assessment performed by the qualified professional; and the factual allegations presented by the petitioner establishing the need for involuntary outpatient services. The factual allegations must demonstrate:(1) The reason for the petitioner’s belief that the respondent is substance abuse impaired;(2) The reason for the petitioner’s belief that because of such impairment the respondent has lost the power of self-control with respect to substance abuse; and(3)(a) The reason the petitioner believes that the respondent has inflicted or is likely to inflict physical harm on himself or herself or others unless the court orders the involuntary services; or(b) The reason the petitioner believes that the respondent’s refusal to voluntarily receive care is based on judgment so impaired by reason of substance abuse that the respondent is incapable of appreciating his or her need for care and of making a rational decision regarding that need for care.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 751, ch. 95-148; s. 36, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6955 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart G - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Treatment|397.6955 - Duties of court upon filing of petition for involuntary services.

397.6955 Duties of court upon filing of petition for involuntary services.—(1) Upon the filing of a petition for involuntary services for a substance abuse impaired person with the clerk of the court, the court shall immediately determine whether the respondent is represented by an attorney or whether the appointment of counsel for the respondent is appropriate. If the court appoints counsel for the person, the clerk of the court shall immediately notify the office of criminal conflict and civil regional counsel, created pursuant to s. 27.511, of the appointment. The office of criminal conflict and civil regional counsel shall represent the person until the petition is dismissed, the court order expires, or the person is discharged from involuntary services. An attorney that represents the person named in the petition shall have access to the person, witnesses, and records relevant to the presentation of the person’s case and shall represent the interests of the person, regardless of the source of payment to the attorney.(2) The court shall schedule a hearing to be held on the petition within 5 days unless a continuance is granted. The court may appoint a magistrate to preside at the hearing.(3) A copy of the petition and notice of the hearing must be provided to the respondent; the respondent’s parent, guardian, or legal custodian, in the case of a minor; the respondent’s attorney, if known; the petitioner; the respondent’s spouse or guardian, if applicable; and such other persons as the court may direct. If the respondent is a minor, a copy of the petition and notice of the hearing must be personally delivered to the respondent. The court shall also issue a summons to the person whose admission is sought.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 752, ch. 95-148; s. 37, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6957 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart G - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Treatment|397.6957 - Hearing on petition for involuntary services.

397.6957 Hearing on petition for involuntary services.—(1) At a hearing on a petition for involuntary services, the court shall hear and review all relevant evidence, including the review of results of the assessment completed by the qualified professional in connection with the respondent’s protective custody, emergency admission, involuntary assessment, or alternative involuntary admission. The respondent must be present unless the court finds that his or her presence is likely to be injurious to himself or herself or others, in which event the court must appoint a guardian advocate to act in behalf of the respondent throughout the proceedings.(2) The petitioner has the burden of proving by clear and convincing evidence that:(a) The respondent is substance abuse impaired and has a history of lack of compliance with treatment for substance abuse; and(b) Because of such impairment the respondent is unlikely to voluntarily participate in the recommended services or is unable to determine for himself or herself whether services are necessary and:1. Without services, the respondent is likely to suffer from neglect or refuse to care for himself or herself; that such neglect or refusal poses a real and present threat of substantial harm to his or her well-being; and that there is a substantial likelihood that without services the respondent will cause serious bodily harm to himself, herself, or another in the near future, as evidenced by recent behavior; or2. The respondent’s refusal to voluntarily receive care is based on judgment so impaired by reason of substance abuse that the respondent is incapable of appreciating his or her need for care and of making a rational decision regarding that need for care.(3) One of the qualified professionals who executed the involuntary services certificate must be a witness. The court shall allow testimony from individuals, including family members, deemed by the court to be relevant under state law, regarding the respondent’s prior history and how that prior history relates to the person’s current condition. The testimony in the hearing must be under oath, and the proceedings must be recorded. The patient may refuse to testify at the hearing.(4) At the conclusion of the hearing the court shall dismiss the petition or order the respondent to receive involuntary services from his or her chosen licensed service provider if possible and appropriate.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 753, ch. 95-148; s. 38, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.697 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart G - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Treatment|397.697 - Court determination; effect of court order for involuntary services.

397.697 Court determination; effect of court order for involuntary services.—(1) When the court finds that the conditions for involuntary services have been proved by clear and convincing evidence, it may order the respondent to receive involuntary services from a publicly funded licensed service provider for a period not to exceed 90 days. The court may also order a respondent to undergo treatment through a privately funded licensed service provider if the respondent has the ability to pay for the treatment, or if any person on the respondent’s behalf voluntarily demonstrates a willingness and an ability to pay for the treatment. If the court finds it necessary, it may direct the sheriff to take the respondent into custody and deliver him or her to the licensed service provider specified in the court order, or to the nearest appropriate licensed service provider, for involuntary services. When the conditions justifying involuntary services no longer exist, the individual must be released as provided in s. 397.6971. When the conditions justifying involuntary services are expected to exist after 90 days of services, a renewal of the involuntary services order may be requested pursuant to s. 397.6975 before the end of the 90-day period.(2) In all cases resulting in an order for involuntary services, the court shall retain jurisdiction over the case and the parties for the entry of such further orders as the circumstances may require. The court’s requirements for notification of proposed release must be included in the original order.(3) An involuntary services order authorizes the licensed service provider to require the individual to receive services that will benefit him or her, including services at any licensable service component of a licensed service provider.(4) If the court orders involuntary services, a copy of the order must be sent to the managing entity within 1 working day after it is received from the court. Documents may be submitted electronically though existing data systems, if applicable.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 754, ch. 95-148; s. 37, ch. 2009-132; s. 39, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6971 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart G - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Treatment|397.6971 - Early release from involuntary services.

397.6971 Early release from involuntary services.—(1) At any time before the end of the 90-day involuntary services period, or before the end of any extension granted pursuant to s. 397.6975, an individual receiving involuntary services may be determined eligible for discharge to the most appropriate referral or disposition for the individual when any of the following apply:(a) The individual no longer meets the criteria for involuntary admission and has given his or her informed consent to be transferred to voluntary treatment status.(b) If the individual was admitted on the grounds of likelihood of infliction of physical harm upon himself or herself or others, such likelihood no longer exists.(c) If the individual was admitted on the grounds of need for assessment and stabilization or treatment, accompanied by inability to make a determination respecting such need:1. Such inability no longer exists; or2. It is evident that further treatment will not bring about further significant improvements in the individual’s condition.(d) The individual is no longer in need of services.(e) The director of the service provider determines that the individual is beyond the safe management capabilities of the provider.(2) Whenever a qualified professional determines that an individual admitted for involuntary services qualifies for early release under subsection (1), the service provider shall immediately discharge the individual and must notify all persons specified by the court in the original treatment order.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 755, ch. 95-148; s. 38, ch. 2009-132; s. 40, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6977 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart G - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Treatment|397.6977 - Disposition of individual upon completion of involuntary services.

397.6977 Disposition of individual upon completion of involuntary services.—At the conclusion of the 90-day period of court-ordered involuntary services, the respondent is automatically discharged unless a motion for renewal of the involuntary services order has been filed with the court pursuant to s. 397.6975.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 40, ch. 2009-132; s. 42, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 1001.01 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1001 - Early Learning-20 Governance|Part I - State-Level Governance (Ss. 1001.01-1001.292)|Subpart A - State Board of Education|1001.01 - State Board of Education; generally.

1001.01 State Board of Education; generally.—(1) The State Board of Education is established as a body corporate. The state board shall be a citizen board consisting of seven members who are residents of the state appointed by the Governor to staggered 4-year terms, subject to confirmation by the Senate. Members of the state board shall serve without compensation but shall be entitled to reimbursement of travel and per diem expenses in accordance with s. 112.061. Members may be reappointed by the Governor for additional terms not to exceed 8 years of consecutive service.(2) The State Board of Education shall select a chair and a vice chair from its appointed members. The chair shall serve a 2-year term and may be reselected for one additional consecutive term.(3) Four members of the State Board of Education shall constitute a quorum. No business may be transacted at any meeting unless a quorum is present.History.—s. 19, ch. 2002-387.