reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
CT Gen Stat § 6-38g (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-38g - Notification of Chief Court Administrator by high sheriff of desire to be appointed as state marshal.

 Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 6-38a and 6-38f, no high sheriff who appointed himself or herself a deputy sheriff or has been appointed a deputy sheriff by another high sheriff pursuant to section 6-38 shall become a state marshal on or after December 1, 2000, by virtue of being a deputy sheriff, except that a high sheriff may notify the Chief Court Administrator on or before June 30, 2000, of the desire of such high sheriff to be appointed as a state marshal, and such high sheriff may be appointed as a state marshal after December 1, 2000, provided such high sheriff resigns his or her position as high sheriff effective December 1, 2000.(P.A. 00-210, S. 3, 5.)History: P.A. 00-210 effective June 1, 2000.
CT Gen Stat § 6-38h (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-38h - Political contribution to appointing authority for State Marshal Commission affects eligibility for appointment as state marshal.

 Any person who pays, lends or contributes anything of value to a person who is an appointing authority for the State Marshal Commission under section 6-38b for political purposes shall not be eligible for appointment as a state marshal for a period of two years.(P.A. 00-99, S. 151, 154.)History: P.A. 00-99 effective December 1, 2000.
CT Gen Stat § 6-38i (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-38i - Special deputy sheriffs and deputy sheriffs serving on December 1, 2000, to continue as judicial marshals and employees of Judicial Department. Collective bargaining unit.

 All special deputy sheriffs serving on December 1, 2000, as prisoner custody and transportation personnel and as court security personnel and all deputy sheriffs serving on December 1, 2000, as prisoner custody or transportation personnel and as court security personnel who elect to continue to perform such functions under section 6-38f shall continue to provide such prisoner custody, transportation or court security services after December 1, 2000, as judicial marshals and shall be employees of the Judicial Department. The Judicial Department shall recognize the bargaining unit of special deputy sheriffs for the purpose of collective bargaining with judicial marshals.(P.A. 00-99, S. 130, 154.)History: P.A. 00-99 effective December 1, 2000.
CT Gen Stat § 6-38j (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-38j - Appointment or removal of deputy sheriff or special deputy sheriff on or after December 1, 2000.

 Section 6-38j is repealed, effective June 11, 2018.(P.A. 00-99, S. 143, 154; P.A. 18-137, S. 27.)
CT Gen Stat § 6-38k (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-38k - Cooperation by high sheriffs with Chief Court Administrator for efficient operation and transition of functions.

 Section 6-38k is repealed, effective October 1, 2002.(P.A. 00-99, S. 144, 154; S.A. 02-12, S. 1.)
CT Gen Stat § 6-38l (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-38l - Acts prohibited with respect to high sheriffs in the solicitation of contribution or expenditure, committees and referenda.

 Section 6-38l is repealed, effective June 11, 2018.(P.A. 00-99, S. 149, 154; P.A. 01-195, S. 11, 181; P.A. 03-19, S. 14; P.A. 18-137, S. 27.)
CT Gen Stat § 6-38m (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-38m - Annual fee to State Marshal Commission.

 Commencing October 1, 2001, and not later than October 1, 2008, each state marshal shall pay an annual fee of two hundred fifty dollars to the State Marshal Commission, which fee shall be deposited in the General Fund. Commencing October 1, 2009, and not later than October first each year thereafter, each state marshal shall pay an annual fee of seven hundred fifty dollars to the State Marshal Commission, which fee shall be deposited in the General Fund.(June Sp. Sess. P.A. 01-9, S. 11, 131; P.A. 02-4, S. 17; P.A. 03-19, S. 15; 03-224, S. 5; May Sp. Sess. P.A. 04-2, S. 8; June Sp. Sess. P.A. 09-3, S. 92.)History: June Sp. Sess. P.A. 01-9 effective July 1, 2001 (Revisor's note: The references in Subsecs. (d) and (e) to “$250,000”, “$110,000” and “$230,000”, were replaced editorially by the Revisors with “two hundred fifty thousand dollars”, “one hundred ten thousand dollars” and “two hundred thirty thousand dollars”, respectively and in Subsec. (e) the comma following the word “section” was deleted for consistency with statutory usage); P.A. 02-4 amended Subsecs. (d) and (e) by adding reference to Subsec. (c), effective February 28, 2002; P.A. 03-19 made a technical change in Subsec. (c), effective May 12, 2003; P.A. 03-224 amended Subsec. (d) by adding provisions re request for administrative support submitted each fiscal year by State Marshals Advisory Board, effective July 2, 2003; May Sp. Sess. P.A. 04-2 deleted former Subsec. (a) re state marshal account, deleted Subsec. (b) designator, added provision re deposit of annual fee in General Fund, and deleted former Subsecs. (c) re deposit of fees in General Fund, (d) re operating expenses of commission, review and approval of commission budget and request for administrative support submitted by State Marshals Advisory Board, (e) re allocation of funds for fiscal year ending June 30, 2002, and (f) re transfer of funds, effective July 1, 2004; June Sp. Sess. P.A. 09-3 increased fee from $250 to $750 as of October 1, 2009, effective September 9, 2009.
CT Gen Stat § 6-38n (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-38n - Application by high sheriff for appointment as state marshal.

 Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 6-38, 6-38f and 6-38g, any high sheriff may apply not later than October 1, 2001, to the State Marshal Commission for appointment as a state marshal and may be appointed as a state marshal, provided he or she complies with the provisions of subsection (g) of section 6-38b and resigns the position of high sheriff on or before appointment as a state marshal.(June Sp. Sess. P.A. 01-9, S. 16, 131; P.A. 14-207, S. 12.)History: June Sp. Sess. P.A. 01-9 effective July 1, 2001; P.A. 14-207 replaced reference to Sec. 6-38b(h) with reference to Sec. 6-38b(g).
CT Gen Stat § 6-39 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-39 - Bond of state marshal.

 Each state marshal, before entering upon the duties of a state marshal, shall give to the State Marshal Commission a bond in the sum of ten thousand dollars conditioned that such state marshal will faithfully discharge the duties of state marshal and answer all damages which any person sustains by reason of such state marshal's unfaithfulness or neglect. The premium for said bonds shall be paid by the state. No state marshal shall collect tax warrants for the state or any municipality until such state marshal executes a bond in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars.(1949 Rev., S. 458; 1961, P.A. 526; P.A. 73-237, S. 2, 3; P.A. 94-177, S. 10; May 25 Sp. Sess. P.A. 94-1, S. 67, 130; P.A. 00-99, S. 127, 154.)History: 1961 act provided that bond premiums be paid by state; P.A. 73-237 exempted sheriffs already bonded from deputy's bond requirement when serving as deputies; P.A. 94-177 added requirement of bond of $100,000 for deputy sheriffs who collect tax warrants; May 25 Sp. Sess. P.A. 94-1 revised effective date of P.A. 94-177 but without affecting this section, effective July 1, 1994; P.A. 00-99 replaced references to deputy sheriff with state marshal, replaced reference to sheriff with State Marshal Commission and deleted provision re bond of sheriff, effective December 1, 2000.Facts held to show reasonable care in removal of goods from house by deputy sheriff acting under execution in summary process. 106 C. 389.Cited. 4 CS 175; 19 CS 259.
CT Gen Stat § 6-39a (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-39a - Fee charged by private entity for performing state marshal's statutory duties prohibited.

 A state marshal shall not be charged any fee by a private entity for performing such state marshal's statutory duties.(P.A. 07-69, S. 2.)
CT Gen Stat § 6-42 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-42 - Accident insurance coverage for deputy sheriffs.

 Section 6-42 is repealed.(1957, P.A. 405; 1959, P.A. 152, S. 99.)
CT Gen Stat § 6-43 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-43 - Special deputies.

 From July 1, 1997, to June 30, 1999, special deputy sheriffs shall be subject to the provisions of chapter 68, except that said special deputies shall not be allowed to petition the Connecticut State Board of Labor Relations to form a bargaining unit prior to July 1, 1999. On and after July 1, 1999, special deputy sheriffs shall be subject to the provisions of chapters 66 to 68, inclusive.(1949 Rev., S. 459; 1959, P.A. 362, S. 2; P.A. 80-394, S. 5, 13; P.A. 84-397, S. 4, 7; P.A. 92-61, S. 1, 2; P.A. 94-177, S. 5; May 25 Sp. Sess. P.A. 94-1, S. 67, 130; P.A. 97-148, S. 2, 8; P.A. 00-99, S. 11, 154.)History: 1959 act authorized appointment of special deputies when needed for court attendance; P.A. 80-394 added provisions concerning special deputies appointed as court security officers; P.A. 84-397 deleted provisions concerning the appointment of special deputies as court security officers, the aggregate number of such officers and the termination or dismissal of such officers; P.A. 92-61 added provision excluding special deputy sheriffs from provisions of chapters 66 to 68, inclusive; P.A. 94-177 added provision that special deputy sheriffs may be removed for just cause after due notice and hearing, replacing provision re sheriff's power to dismiss deputies when appointing sheriff deems them to be no longer necessary; May 25 Sp. Sess. P.A. 94-1 revised effective date of P.A. 94-177 but without affecting this section, effective July 1, 1994; P.A. 97-148 made special deputies subject to Ch. 68 until June 1999, and thereafter to Chs. 66 to 68, and delayed the right of special deputies to petition to form a bargaining unit, effective July 1, 1997; P.A. 00-99 deleted provision re appointment, powers and term of office of special deputy sheriffs and changed “State Labor Board” to “Connecticut State Board of Labor Relations”, effective December 1, 2000.Cited. 229 C. 479.
CT Gen Stat § 6-47 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-47 - Removal of deputy sheriff by commissioners.

 Section 6-47 is repealed.(1949 Rev., S. 463; 1959, P.A. 152, S. 99.)
CT Gen Stat § 6-48 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals|Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals|Section 6-48 - Deputies to continue in office.

 Section 6-48 is repealed, effective December 1, 2000.(1949 Rev., S. 464; 1959, P.A. 152, S. 11; P.A. 00-99, S. 153, 154.)
CT Gen Stat § 7-1 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 7 - Municipalities|Chapter 90 - Town and Other Community Meetings|Section 7-1 - Annual and special town meetings. Holding of meetings outside town.

 (a) Except as otherwise provided by law, there shall be held in each town, annually, a town meeting for the transaction of business proper to come before such meeting, which meeting shall be designated as the annual town meeting. Special town meetings may be convened when the selectmen deem it necessary, and they shall warn a special town meeting on application of twenty inhabitants qualified to vote in town meetings, such meeting to be held within twenty-one days after receiving such application. Any town meeting may be adjourned from time to time as the interest of the town requires.(b) Where any town's public buildings do not contain adequate space for holding annual or special town meetings, any such town may hold any such meeting outside the boundaries of the town, provided such meetings are held at the nearest practical locations to the town.(1949 Rev., S. 491, 492; 1953, S. 205d; 1957, P.A. 226, S. 1; P.A. 73-412; P.A. 77-56.)History: P.A. 73-412 deleted requirement that annual meeting be held on first Monday in October barring other provisions in law; P.A. 77-56 added Subsec. (b) re meetings held outside of town.Vote may be rescinded at subsequent meeting. 34 C. 108. Calling of special meeting for legal purpose is obligatory; immaterial that application names a day. 41 C. 245. Mandamus to compel calling of special meeting; reasonable certainty enough in application. 89 C. 561. Cited. 139 C. 209. Mandamus lies for directing selectmen to call town meeting for acceptance of street as public highway. 151 C. 372. Cited. 204 C. 551. Provisions of section do not preempt provisions of town charters delineating the circumstances requiring town meeting involvement. 234 C. 513.Cited. 21 CA 351. Plaintiff's application to warn town meeting concerning dismissal of town planner was not proper under section. 85 CA 555.No duty on the selectman to call a meeting pursuant to a petition where object is unlawful, frivolous or improper. 16 CS 486; 19 CS 216. While the board of selectmen is required to warn a town meeting on petition of twenty inhabitants qualified to vote, there is no duty to warn a meeting pursuant to such petition unless the board is reasonably certain that the object of the petition is lawful, proper, and not frivolous. 32 CS 237.
CT Gen Stat § 7-2 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 7 - Municipalities|Chapter 90 - Town and Other Community Meetings|Section 7-2 - Ordinance concerning convening of special town meetings.

 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 7-1, any town may adopt an ordinance, in the manner provided by section 7-157, requiring that a special town meeting be warned by the selectmen on application of at least fifty inhabitants qualified to vote at town meetings, such meeting to be held within twenty-one days after such application is received by the selectmen; provided nothing in this section shall be construed to affect any ordinance legally adopted prior to October 1, 1957.(1953, S. 206d; 1957, P.A. 226, S. 2.)Cited. 234 C. 513.
CT Gen Stat § 7-4 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 7 - Municipalities|Chapter 90 - Town and Other Community Meetings|Section 7-4 - Record of warning.

 The person who posts, causes to be published or in any other manner gives notice of the warning for any meeting of a town, city, borough, school district or other public community or of an ecclesiastical society shall make return, in writing, to the person whose duty it is to keep a record of such meeting, showing the notice given of such warning, and such return shall be kept on file and recorded at length with the warning or doings of such meeting.(1949 Rev., S. 494; 1953, S. 212d.)As to necessity of recording warning, see 121 U.S. 121.Recorded return of notice of warning best evidence of contents of warning. 97 C. 633.Town not charged with the neglect of its officers to file sufficient notice of town meeting. 29 CS 59.
CT Gen Stat § 7-5 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 7 - Municipalities|Chapter 90 - Town and Other Community Meetings|Section 7-5 - Place.

 In any town, the place of holding town meetings may be determined by a majority of the voters present and voting at any town meeting specially warned and held for that purpose.(1949 Rev., S. 529; 1953, S. 207d.)See Sec. 9-1 for applicable definitions.
CT Gen Stat § 7-6 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 7 - Municipalities|Chapter 90 - Town and Other Community Meetings|Section 7-6 - Eligibility to vote.

 At any town meeting other than a regular or special town election or at any meeting of any fire, sewer or school district or any other municipal subdivision of any town incorporated by any special act, any person who is an elector of such town may vote and any citizen of the United States of the age of eighteen years or more who, jointly or severally, is liable to the town, district or subdivision for taxes assessed against him on an assessment of not less than one thousand dollars on the last-completed grand list of such town, district or subdivision, or who would be so liable if not entitled to an exemption under subdivision (17), (19), (22), (23), (25) or (26) of section 12-81, may vote, unless restricted by the provisions of any special act relating to such town, district or subdivision.(1949 Rev., S. 496; 1953, 1955, S. 209d; 1963, P.A. 642, S. 5; 1972, P.A. 127, S. 3; P.A. 02-130, S. 15.)History: 1963 act corrected erroneous references to subsections of Sec. 12-81; 1972 act changed voting age from 21 to 18; P.A. 02-130 replaced “citizen” with “citizen of the United States”, effective May 10, 2002.See Sec. 9-1 for applicable definitions.See Sec. 9-360 re penalty for fraudulent voting.See Sec. 9-365 re employers' threat or punitive action relative to employees' vote.Freehold estate ratable, but not rated, does not qualify. 2 D. 504. Cited. 184 C. 200; 212 C. 338; 234 C. 513.Cited. 36 CA 584.Requisite value necessary to vote determined without reference to existence of mortgage on the property; where husband and wife are joint owners, each is entitled to vote if assessed value is not less than $2,000; history of statute reviewed. 19 CS 234. Cited. 43 CS 297.
CT Gen Stat § 7-8 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 7 - Municipalities|Chapter 90 - Town and Other Community Meetings|Section 7-8 - Power of moderator.

 The moderator of any town meeting, and of any meeting of any society or other community lawfully assembled, may, when any disorder arises in the meeting and the offender refuses to submit to the moderator's lawful authority, order any proper officer to take the offender into custody and, if necessary, to remove the offender from such meeting until the offender conforms to order or, if need be, until such meeting is closed, and thereupon such officer shall have power to command all necessary assistance. Any person refusing to assist when commanded shall be liable to the same penalties as for refusing to assist constables in the execution of their duties; but no person commanded to assist shall be deprived of such person's right to act in the meeting, nor shall the offender be so deprived any longer than the offender refuses to conform to order.(1949 Rev., S. 521; 1953, S. 213d; P.A. 00-99, S. 134, 154.)History: P.A. 00-99 deleted reference to sheriffs and made technical changes, effective December 1, 2000.See Sec. 53a-182 re disorderly conduct.The enforcement of this provision requires no issue of process. 65 C. 30. Cited. 135 C. 150.
CT Gen Stat § 7-9 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 7 - Municipalities|Chapter 90 - Town and Other Community Meetings|Section 7-9 - Petitions for vote. Form. Statement by circulator.

 Whenever under the provisions of the general statutes or any special act, any action for a vote by the electors or voters of a municipality is to be initiated by the petition of such electors or voters, in addition to such other requirements as such statute or special act may impose, such petition shall be on a form prescribed or approved by the clerk of such municipality, and each page of such petition shall contain a statement, signed under penalties of false statement, by the person who circulated the same, setting forth such circulator's name and address, and stating that each person whose name appears on said page signed the same in person in the presence of such circulator, that the circulator either knows each such signer or that the signer satisfactorily identified himself to the circulator and that all the signatures on said page were obtained not earlier than six months prior to the filing of said petition. Any page of a petition which does not contain such a statement by the circulator shall be invalid. Any circulator who makes a false statement in the statement hereinbefore provided shall be subject to the penalty provided for false statement.(1957, P.A. 347; 1971, P.A. 871, S. 58.)History: 1971 act substituted “false statement” for “perjury”.Cited. 184 C. 410; 193 C. 1; 197 C. 82; 205 C. 290; 234 C. 513.Petition asking for referendum on authorization of bond issue to finance new school complex invalid because of failure to comply with section. 28 CS 295. Requirement that each page of petition contain 6 months' clause, applicable to referenda under Sec. 12-574a. 30 CS 365.
CT Gen Stat § 7-9a (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 7 - Municipalities|Chapter 90 - Town and Other Community Meetings|Section 7-9a - Circulation of petition for vote at town meeting.

 No petition shall be valid for any action for a vote by the electors or voters at any regular or special town meeting unless such petition shall be circulated by a person resident or eligible to vote in such town.(February, 1965, P.A. 360.)
CT Gen Stat § 7-9b (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 7 - Municipalities|Chapter 90 - Town and Other Community Meetings|Section 7-9b - Hours of voting at referenda.

 Whenever any municipality conducts a referendum on a day other than a state or local election, the polls shall be open between twelve noon and eight p.m., but any municipality may, any provision of any special act to the contrary notwithstanding, by vote of its legislative body provide that the polls at any such referendum shall open at an earlier hour but not earlier than six a.m.(1967, P.A. 805, S. 1; 1969, P.A. 3, S. 2; 694, S. 19.)History: 1969 acts changed poll hours from between “six a.m. and six p.m.” to between “twelve noon and eight p.m.”, removed distinctions between towns and cities and boroughs in voting on poll hours and replaced former option for eight p.m. closing with option for earlier opening.