reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
ID Code § 48-1403 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 14 - ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY WARRANTY ACT|Section 48-1403 - EXPRESS WARRANTIES.

48-1403. EXPRESS WARRANTIES. (1) A manufacturer who sells or leases a new assistive device to a consumer, either directly or through an assistive device dealer or lessor, shall furnish the consumer with an express warranty to preserve or maintain the utility or performance of the assistive device. The duration of the express warranty must not be less than one (1) year after first possession of the assistive device by the consumer. If a manufacturer fails to furnish an express warranty as required by this section, the assistive device shall be covered by an express warranty as if the manufacturer had furnished an express warranty to the consumer as required by this section. (2) If a new assistive device does not conform to an applicable express warranty and the consumer reports the nonconformity to the manufacturer, the assistive device lessor, or any of the manufacturer’s authorized assistive device dealers and makes the assistive device available for repairs before one (1) year after the first possession of the device by the consumer, the nonconformity must be repaired or replaced.  History: [48-1403, added 1997, ch. 276, sec. 1, p. 821.]
ID Code § 48-1405 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 14 - ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY WARRANTY ACT|Section 48-1405 - NONCONFORMITY DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENT.

48-1405. NONCONFORMITY DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENT. No assistive device returned by a consumer or assistive device lessor in this state or another state may be sold or leased in this state unless full disclosure of the reason for return is made to the prospective buyer or lessee.  History: [48-1405, added 1997, ch. 276, sec. 1, p. 822.]
ID Code § 48-1406 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 14 - ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY WARRANTY ACT|Section 48-1406 - MANUFACTURER’S DUTY TO PROVIDE REIMBURSEMENT FOR TEMPORARY REPLACEMENT OF ASSISTIVE DEVICES AND PENALTIES.

48-1406. MANUFACTURER’S DUTY TO PROVIDE REIMBURSEMENT FOR TEMPORARY REPLACEMENT OF ASSISTIVE DEVICES AND PENALTIES. (1) Whenever an assistive device covered by manufacturer’s express warranty is tendered by a consumer to a dealer from whom it was purchased or exchanged for the repair of a defect, malfunction or nonconformity to which the warranty is applicable and at least one (1) of the following conditions exists, the manufacturer shall provide directly to the consumer for the duration of the repair period, a replacement assistive device or a rental assistive device reimbursement to pay for the cost incurred by the consumer for renting a replacement assistive device. The applicable conditions are as follows: (a) The repair period exceeds ten (10) working days, including the day on which the device is tendered to the dealer for repair; or (b) The defect, malfunction or nonconformity is the same for which the assistive device has been tendered to the dealer for repair on at least two (2) previous occasions. (2) This section applies for the period of the manufacturer’s express warranty.  History: [48-1406, added 1997, ch. 276, sec. 1, p. 822.]
ID Code § 48-1407 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 14 - ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY WARRANTY ACT|Section 48-1407 - ENFORCEMENT.

48-1407. ENFORCEMENT. (1) In addition to pursuing any other remedy, a consumer may bring an action to recover for any damages caused by a violation of the chapter in the district court of the county where the consumer resides or where the manufacturer resides or has its principal place of business. Damages include all costs to the consumer attributable to the nonconforming device, but does not include punitive damages. The court shall award a consumer who prevails in such action the amount of any pecuniary loss, and costs and reasonable attorney’s fees, and any other equitable relief the court deems appropriate. (2) These sections shall not be construed to limit rights or remedies available to the consumer under any other law and the remedies provided under this chapter are inclusive and in addition to any other remedies provided by law. (3) Any waiver by a consumer of rights under this chapter is void.  History: [48-1407, added 1997, ch. 276, sec. 1, p. 822.]
ID Code § 48-1501 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1501 - LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS AND INTENT.

48-1501. LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS AND INTENT. (1) Nonprofit hospitals hold assets in charitable trust, and are dedicated to the specific charitable purposes set forth in the articles of incorporation of the nonprofit corporations or governing papers of the nonprofit entities operating such hospitals. Nonprofit hospitals have a substantial and beneficial effect on the provision of health care to the people of Idaho, providing as part of their charitable mission free or low-cost health care. (2) The attorney general is entrusted by law to bring actions on behalf of the public in the event of a breach of the charitable trust, pursuant to section 67-1401, Idaho Code. (3) This act shall be cited as the "Nonprofit Hospital Sale or Conversion Act."  History: [48-1501, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1054.]
ID Code § 48-1502 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1502 - DEFINITIONS.

48-1502. DEFINITIONS. As used in this act: (1) "Hospital" means a place devoted primarily to the maintenance and operation of facilities for the diagnosis, treatment or care for not less than twenty-four (24) hours in any week of two (2) or more nonrelated individuals suffering from illness, disease, injury, deformity, or requiring care because of old age, or a place devoted primarily to providing, for not less than twenty-four (24) hours in any week, of obstetrical or other medical or nursing care for two (2) or more nonrelated individuals. (2) "Nonprofit hospital" means any hospital, including hospitals owned by corporations, that is organized as a nonprofit concern, however structured or created. The term also includes entities owned, governed or controlled by a nonprofit hospital. The term does not include hospitals which are operated by a governmental unit. (3) "Nonprofit hospital conversion transaction" means: (a) The sale, transfer, lease, exchange, optioning, or conveyance of the lesser of thirty million dollars ($30,000,000) or forty percent (40%) of the assets of a nonprofit hospital to an entity or person other than a nonprofit entity or an entity controlled by the nonprofit hospital; or (b) The transfer of control or governance of the lesser of thirty million dollars ($30,000,000) or forty percent (40%) of the assets of a nonprofit hospital to an entity or person other than a nonprofit entity or an entity controlled by the nonprofit hospital. (c) "Nonprofit hospital conversion transaction" does not include contracts, in the usual course of business, between the nonprofit hospital and another entity: (i) For the provision of services to the nonprofit hospital; (ii) For the sale of equipment; or (iii) For the leasing of space. (d) Beginning on July 1, 2001, and each July 1 thereafter, the sums of thirty million dollars ($30,000,000) referenced in subsections (3)(a) and (3)(b) of this section, shall increase or decrease in accordance with the percentage amount change in the hospital services component of the consumer price index as published by the bureau of labor statistics of the United States department of labor. (4) "Person" means any individual, partnership, trust, estate, corporation, association, joint venture, joint stock company, insurance company or other organization. (5) "Charitable trust interest" shall mean those factors specifically listed in section 48-1506, Idaho Code.  History: [48-1502, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1054.]
ID Code § 48-1503 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1503 - NOTICE TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

48-1503. NOTICE TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. (1) Any nonprofit hospital shall be required to provide written notice to the attorney general prior to entering into any nonprofit hospital conversion transaction. (2) In addition to identifying the parties to the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction and the general terms of the transaction, the notice to the attorney general provided for in this section shall include and contain relevant information related to the review factors set forth in section 48-1506, Idaho Code. (3) This chapter shall not apply to a nonprofit hospital if the attorney general has given the nonprofit hospital a written waiver of this chapter as to the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction.  History: [48-1503, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1055.]
ID Code § 48-1504 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1504 - ATTORNEY GENERAL REVIEW AND WRITTEN OPINION — TIME PERIODS — EXTENSION — DISTRICT COURT REVIEW.

48-1504. ATTORNEY GENERAL REVIEW AND WRITTEN OPINION — TIME PERIODS — EXTENSION — DISTRICT COURT REVIEW. (1) No nonprofit hospital conversion transaction may close or be consummated until the time periods, as provided in this section, have expired. (2) Within ninety (90) days of receipt of a written notice as required by section 48-1503, Idaho Code, the attorney general shall review the proposed nonprofit hospital conversion transaction and notify the nonprofit hospital in writing of his opinion. The attorney general shall review the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction to determine if it is in the charitable trust interest. In making his determination, the attorney general shall be guided by the factors set forth in section 48-1506, Idaho Code. Upon application by the attorney general, the district court may extend this period for an additional sixty (60) day period, provided the extension is necessary to obtain necessary and relevant information pursuant to section 48-1507(2) or 48-1508(1), Idaho Code. (3) If the attorney general, in his written opinion, opposes the proposed nonprofit hospital conversion transaction, the parties to the transaction may not close or consummate the transaction for fourteen (14) days after the attorney general’s opinion has been issued to allow the attorney general, in his discretion, to file suit seeking to block the transaction. (4) If the attorney general files a lawsuit seeking to block the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction, the district court shall review, de novo, the transaction to determine if it is in the charitable trust interest. In making this determination, the district court shall use the factors set forth in section 48-1506, Idaho Code. Neither a positive nor a negative finding with regard to one (1) or more of the factors listed in section 48-1506, Idaho Code, shall necessarily mean that the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction is or is not in the charitable trust interest.  History: [48-1504, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1055.]
ID Code § 48-1505 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1505 - PUBLIC MEETINGS — NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE.

48-1505. PUBLIC MEETINGS — NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE. (1) Prior to issuing any written opinion pursuant to section 48-1504, Idaho Code, the attorney general may conduct one (1) or more public meetings, one (1) of which, if held, shall be held in the county where the nonprofit hospital’s assets to be transferred are located. (2) If a party to the intended nonprofit hospital conversion transaction requests the hearing be conducted by a hearing officer outside the attorney general’s office, a hearing officer, mutually agreed upon by the parties to the conversion transaction and the attorney general, shall be selected. (3) At the public meeting, the attorney general or hearing officer shall hear comments from interested persons desiring to make statements regarding the proposed nonprofit hospital conversion transaction. (4) The attorney general shall cause timely written notice to be provided regarding the time and place of the meeting through publication in one (1) or more newspapers of general circulation in the affected community, to the county board of supervisors, and if applicable, to the city council of the city where the nonprofit hospital’s assets to be transferred are located. (5) If a hearing officer is used, the parties to the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction shall pay the costs of the hearing officer.  History: [48-1505, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1056.]
ID Code § 48-1506 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1506 - NONPROFIT HOSPITAL CONVERSION TRANSACTION REVIEW ELEMENTS.

48-1506. NONPROFIT HOSPITAL CONVERSION TRANSACTION REVIEW ELEMENTS. In reviewing a proposed nonprofit hospital conversion transaction, the attorney general (and the district court as necessary and applicable), shall consider: (1) Whether the nonprofit hospital will receive fair market value for its charitable trust assets; (2) Whether the fair market value of the nonprofit hospital’s assets to be transferred has been affected by the actions of the parties in a manner that improperly causes the fair market value of the assets to decrease; (3) Whether the proceeds of the proposed nonprofit hospital conversion transaction will be used consistent with the trust under which the assets are held by the nonprofit hospital and whether the proceeds will be controlled as funds independently of the acquiring or related entities; (4) Whether the governing body of the nonprofit hospital exercised due diligence in deciding to dispose of the nonprofit hospital’s assets, selecting the acquiring entity, and negotiating the terms and conditions of the disposition; (5) Whether the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction will result in improper private inurement to any person as set forth in section 48-1511, Idaho Code; and (6) Whether the terms of any management or services contract negotiated in conjunction with the proposed nonprofit hospital conversion transaction are reasonable.  History: [48-1506, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1056.]
ID Code § 48-1507 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1507 - RULES — AUTHORITY TO ADOPT — INFORMATION REQUESTS — CONSEQUENCES OF REFUSAL TO PROVIDE INFORMATION.

48-1507. RULES — AUTHORITY TO ADOPT — INFORMATION REQUESTS — CONSEQUENCES OF REFUSAL TO PROVIDE INFORMATION. (1) The attorney general may adopt such rules, pursuant to chapter 52, title 67, Idaho Code, as the attorney general deems appropriate or necessary to implement this chapter. (2) The attorney general may request that the nonprofit hospital giving notice under section 48-1503, Idaho Code, in addition to providing information related to the review factors set forth in section 48-1506, Idaho Code, provide other information which the attorney general reasonably deems necessary and relevant to review the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction. (3) If the nonprofit hospital declines to provide the information requested by the attorney general in subsection (2) of this section, the attorney general may apply to the court for an order requiring the disclosure of the information, which shall be granted if found to be necessary and relevant.  History: [48-1507, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1057.]
ID Code § 48-1508 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1508 - CONTRACTS WITH AGENCIES AND CONSULTANTS — REIMBURSEMENT FOR COSTS AND EXPENSES OF REVIEW — FAILURE TO PAY.

48-1508. CONTRACTS WITH AGENCIES AND CONSULTANTS — REIMBURSEMENT FOR COSTS AND EXPENSES OF REVIEW — FAILURE TO PAY. (1) Within the time periods designated in section 48-1504, Idaho Code, the attorney general may do any of the following to assist in the review of the proposed nonprofit hospital conversion transaction described in section 48-1503, Idaho Code: (a) Contract with, consult, and receive advice from any agency of the state or the United States on such terms and conditions the attorney general deems appropriate; or (b) In the attorney general’s sole discretion, contract with such experts or consultants the attorney general deems appropriate to assist the attorney general in reviewing the proposed nonprofit hospital conversion transaction. (2) Any costs incurred by the attorney general pursuant to this section shall not exceed an amount that is reasonable and necessary to conduct the review of the proposed nonprofit hospital conversion transaction. The attorney general shall be exempt from the provisions of any applicable state laws regarding public bidding procedures for purposes of entering into contracts pursuant to this section. (3) The attorney general, after reviewing the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction, may submit a claim to the board of examiners for reimbursement of his reasonable costs and expenses incurred in reviewing the transaction. Upon submission of a claim from the attorney general, the board of examiners may authorize the issuance of deficiency warrants for the purpose of reimbursing the attorney general reasonable and actual costs, but not attorney’s fees, associated with actions taken pursuant to this chapter. Deficiency warrants authorized by the board of examiners under this section shall not exceed one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for reimbursement of all claims as a result of the attorney general’s review of a transaction under this chapter. Upon authorization of deficiency warrants by the board of examiners in accordance with the provisions of this section, the state controller shall, after notice to the state treasurer, draw deficiency warrants in the authorized amounts against the general account.  History: [48-1508, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1057.]
ID Code § 48-1509 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1509 - PUBLIC RECORDS.

48-1509. PUBLIC RECORDS. All documents submitted to the attorney general by any person, including nonprofit hospital entities giving notice under section 48-1503, Idaho Code, in connection with the attorney general’s review of the proposed nonprofit hospital conversion transaction pursuant to this chapter shall be deemed records contained in court files of judicial proceedings, as provided for in section 74-104(2), Idaho Code, and shall only be subject to public disclosure, pursuant to a public document request, in the same manner as set forth in that section.  History: [48-1509, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1058; am. 2015, ch. 141, sec. 126, p. 474.]
ID Code § 48-1510 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1510 - PENALTIES — REMEDIES.

48-1510. PENALTIES — REMEDIES. (1) In his discretion, the attorney general may apply to the district court for an order voiding any nonprofit hospital conversion transaction entered into in violation of the notice and disclosure requirements of section 48-1503(1), Idaho Code. Each member of the governing boards and the chief executive officers of the parties to the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction may be subject to a civil penalty of up to ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for knowingly failing to notify the attorney general of the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction, or for violating the provisions of section 48-1511, Idaho Code, as applicable. The amount of any civil penalty shall be determined by the district court in the county in which the nonprofit hospital’s assets to be transferred are located. No such penalty may be imposed under this section merely because the attorney general files suit under section 48-1504, Idaho Code, or because the district court enters an order that the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction at issue is not in the charitable trust interest. The attorney general shall institute proceedings to impose such a penalty. (2) Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to limit the common law authority of the attorney general regarding charitable trusts and charitable assets in this state. The provisions of this chapter are in addition to, and not a replacement for, any other actions which the attorney general may take under either the common law or statutory law, including rescinding the nonprofit hospital conversion transaction, granting injunctive relief or any combination of these and other remedies available under common law or statutory law.  History: [48-1510, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1058.]
ID Code § 48-1511 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1511 - PRIVATE BENEFIT.

48-1511. PRIVATE BENEFIT. No person who is an officer, director, board member or other fiduciary of a nonprofit hospital shall receive anything of value, beyond ordinary compensation, that relates to a nonprofit hospital conversion transaction described in this act and is of such a character as to have the appearance of an improper influence on the person with respect to the person’s duties; provided however, that an officer or employee of the nonprofit hospital may accept a job with, perform duties for, and receive ordinary compensation from, the purchasing or converting entity. Any person who violates the provisions of this section shall, in addition to being subject to the provisions of section 48-1510, Idaho Code, forfeit the items of value received in violation of this section.  History: [48-1511, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1059.]
ID Code § 48-1512 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 15 - IDAHO NONPROFIT HOSPITAL SALE OR CONVERSION ACT|Section 48-1512 - APPLICATION OF ACT.

48-1512. APPLICATION OF ACT. This act applies to all acquisitions, the consummation of which occurs after the effective date of this act.  History: [48-1512, added 2000, ch. 314, sec. 1, p. 1059.]
ID Code § 48-1601 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 48 - MONOPOLIES AND TRADE PRACTICES|Chapter 16 - HEALTH-RELATED CASH DISCOUNT CARDS|Section 48-1601 - UNLAWFUL PRACTICES — EXCEPTIONS.

48-1601. UNLAWFUL PRACTICES — EXCEPTIONS. It shall be unlawful and a violation of this chapter for any person to sell, market, promote, advertise or otherwise distribute any card or other purchasing mechanism or device, which is not insurance, that purports to offer discounts or access to discounts from health care providers in health-related purchases where: (1) Such card or other purchasing mechanism or device does not expressly provide in bold and prominent type that the discounts are not insurance; (2) Such discounts are not specifically authorized by an individual and separate contract with each health care provider listed in conjunction with the card or other purchasing mechanism or device; or (3) The discounts or access to discounts offered or the range of discounts or access to the range of discounts offered are misleading, deceptive or fraudulent, regardless of the literal wording used. (4) Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to apply to: (a) A customer discount or membership card issued by a store or buying club for use at that store or buying club; (b) A benefit administered by an insurer, a carrier or a managed care organization as defined in sections 41-103, 41-2212 and 41-3903, Idaho Code, respectively.  History: [48-1601, added 2000, ch. 185, sec. 1, p. 455.]