reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
TN Code § 39-15-104 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 1 - Nonsupport|§ 39-15-104. Procedure — Enforcement

  When complaint on oath is made to the judge of any juvenile court against a person to be charged with a violation of this part, the judge must issue a warrant requiring the arrest of the person charged and that person is to be brought before the judge for examination; provided, that if the person, being duly summoned or voluntarily appearing, acknowledges the obligation of support, the court may in its discretion enter a consent order in lieu of the issuance of a warrant.   No arrest warrant shall issue for the violation of any court order of support if the violation occurred during a period of time in which the person was incarcerated in any penal institution and was otherwise unable to comply with the order; provided, that this section shall not prevent the determining of arrearages under any previous order, and enforcement of the order as is consistent with the person's ability to comply.   It is the duty of the governor to demand the return of any person charged under § 39-15-101(d) from the governor of any other state where the person may be found, upon proper warrant being issued or indictment being returned.   Any court vested with jurisdiction to implement this part may enforce its orders and decrees by execution or in any way in which a court of equity may enforce its orders and decrees, including by imprisonment and fine for contempt. No property of the person, except all statutory homestead rights, shall be exempt from levy and sale under such execution or other process issued from the court. All provisions of title 36, chapter 5 that relate to child support or child support orders that include an order of spousal support and § 50-2-105 shall apply to support orders issued in these proceedings.
TN Code § 39-15-201 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 2 - Abortion|§ 39-15-201. Criminal Abortion and Attempt to Procure Criminal Miscarriage — Penalties — Lawful Previability Abortions and Attempts to Procure Miscarriage — Requirements

  For the purpose of this section:  “Abortion” means the administration to any woman pregnant with child, whether the child be quick or not, of any medicine, drug, or substance whatever, or the use or employment of any instrument, or other means whatever, with the intent to destroy the child, thereby destroying the child before the child's birth; and   “Attempt to procure a miscarriage” means the administration of any substance with the intention to procure the miscarriage of a woman or the use or employment of any instrument or other means with such intent.      Every person who performs an abortion commits the crime of criminal abortion, unless such abortion is performed in compliance with the requirements of subsection (c). Criminal abortion is a Class C felony.   Every person who attempts to procure a miscarriage commits the crime of attempt to procure criminal miscarriage, unless the attempt to procure a miscarriage is performed in compliance with the requirements of subsection (c). Attempt to procure a criminal miscarriage is a Class E felony.   Every person who compels, coerces, or exercises duress in any form with regard to any other person in order to obtain or procure an abortion on any female commits a misdemeanor. A violation of this section is a Class A misdemeanor.     No person is guilty of a criminal abortion or an attempt to procure criminal miscarriage when an abortion or an attempt to procure a miscarriage is performed under the following circumstances:  During the first three (3) months of pregnancy, if the abortion or attempt to procure a miscarriage is performed with the pregnant woman's consent and pursuant to the medical judgment of the pregnant woman's attending physician who is licensed or certified under title 63, chapter 6 or 9; or   After three (3) months, but before viability of the fetus, if the abortion or attempt to procure a miscarriage is performed with the pregnant woman's consent and in a hospital as defined in § 68-11-201, licensed by the state department of health, or a hospital operated by the state of Tennessee or a branch of the federal government, by the pregnant woman's attending physician, who is licensed or certified under title 63, chapter 6 or 9, pursuant to the attending physician's medical judgment.     No abortion shall be performed on any pregnant woman unless the woman first produces evidence satisfactory to the physician performing the abortion that she is a bona fide resident of Tennessee. Evidence to support the claim of residence shall be noted in the records kept by the physician and, if the abortion is performed in a hospital, in the records kept by the hospital. A violation of this subsection (d) is punished as provided by subdivision (b)(1).
TN Code § 39-15-203 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 2 - Abortion|§ 39-15-203. Records and Reports of Abortions — Disposition of Aborted Fetus or Aborted Fetal Tissue — Method of Disposition — Confidentiality

  A physician performing an abortion shall keep a record of each procedure and of the disposition of the aborted fetus or aborted fetal tissue. The physician shall make a report to the commissioner of health with respect thereto at the time and in the form as the commissioner may reasonably prescribe. If the procedure is solely a medication termination and the expulsion of the aborted fetus or aborted fetal tissue does not take place at the facility or clinic where the procedure took place, the physician shall not be required to keep a record of the disposition or report such disposition to the commissioner.    The physician shall note in the section regarding the disposition of the aborted fetus or aborted fetal tissue the method of disposition.   If the aborted fetus or aborted fetal tissue is transferred to a third party for disposition, the name and address of that third party, and the date of the transfer, shall be included on the report.   If an ultrasound was performed prior to the induced termination of pregnancy, the report shall also indicate whether or not a heartbeat was detected.     The method of disposition of an aborted fetus or aborted fetal tissue shall be in conformity with the rules of the board for licensing healthcare facilities.   Each record and report made pursuant to this section shall be confidential in nature and shall not be public record open for inspection.
TN Code § 39-15-204 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 2 - Abortion|§ 39-15-204. Right to Refuse to Perform Abortions

 No physician shall be required to perform an abortion and no person shall be required to participate in the performance of an abortion. No hospital shall be required to permit abortions to be performed therein.
TN Code § 39-15-205 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 2 - Abortion|§ 39-15-205. Right of Hospitals to Refuse to Accept Abortion Patients

 No section of this part shall be construed to force a hospital to accept a patient for an abortion.
TN Code § 39-15-206 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 2 - Abortion|§ 39-15-206. Rights to Medical Treatment of Infant Prematurely Born Alive During Abortion — Penalty for Violation — Limitation on Wrongful Death Action

  The rights to medical treatment of an infant prematurely born alive in the course of an abortion are the same as the rights of an infant of similar medical status prematurely born spontaneously. Any person who performs or induces an abortion of an infant shall exercise that degree of professional skill, care, and diligence in accordance with good medical practice necessary to preserve the life and health of an infant prematurely born alive in the course of an abortion, except that if it can be determined, through amniocentesis or medical observation, that the fetus is severely malformed, the use of extraneous life support measures need not be attempted.   Any person who violates this section commits a Class E felony.   No cause of action for wrongful death shall be brought which arises out of the death of a fetus or infant during the course of a lawful abortion, whether the fetus or infant is quick or not, so long as the abortion is performed in accordance with this part; however, once an infant is born alive, any person in attendance shall be civilly responsible for providing all reasonable and necessary care reasonable under the circumstances in the general vicinity in which the person in attendance practices.
TN Code § 39-15-207 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 2 - Abortion|§ 39-15-207. Custody of Infant Prematurely Born Alive During Abortion

 An infant prematurely born alive in the course of a voluntary abortion is declared abandoned for purposes of custody only, and the department of children's services shall care for the infant as provided in § 34-1-103.
TN Code § 39-15-208 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 2 - Abortion|§ 39-15-208. Research, Photography, and Experimentation Upon Aborted Fetuses — Sale of Aborted Fetuses or Aborted Fetal Tissue Prohibited — Penalty for Violation

  It is unlawful for any person, agency, corporation, partnership or association to engage in medical experiments, research, or the taking of photographs upon an aborted fetus without the prior knowledge and written consent of the mother; provided, however, that prior knowledge and consent of the mother shall not be required when a person is taking photographs of the aborted fetus for the purpose of capturing images that the person reasonably believes depict evidence of a violation of a state or federal law, rule, or regulation.   No person, agency, corporation, partnership, or association shall offer money, or anything of value, for an aborted fetus or aborted fetal tissue; nor shall any person, agency, corporation, partnership, or association accept any money or anything of value for an aborted fetus or aborted fetal tissue, or offer or accept any reimbursement of any costs associated with the preparation, preservation, transfer, shipping, or handling of an aborted fetus or aborted fetal tissue.   It is the express intent of the general assembly that nothing in this section shall be construed to grant to a fetus any legal right not possessed by a fetus prior to July 1, 1979.   A violation of this section is punishable as a Class E felony.
TN Code § 39-15-209 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 2 - Abortion|§ 39-15-209. Partial Birth Abortions

  For purposes of this section, unless the context otherwise requires:  “Partial-birth abortion” means an abortion in which the person performing the abortion partially vaginally delivers a living fetus before killing the fetus and completing the delivery; and   “Vaginally delivers a living fetus before killing the fetus” means deliberately and intentionally delivers into the vagina a living fetus, or a substantial portion of a living fetus, for the purpose of performing a procedure the physician knows will kill the fetus, and kills the fetus.     No person shall knowingly perform a partial-birth abortion.   Subsection (b) shall not apply to a partial-birth abortion that is necessary to save the life of the mother whose life is endangered by a physical disorder, illness or injury.    A defendant accused of an offense under this section may seek a hearing before the state medical board that licenses the physician, on whether the physician's conduct was necessary to save the life of the mother whose life was endangered by a physical disorder, illness or injury.   The findings on that issue are admissible on that issue at the trial of the defendant. Upon a motion of the defendant, the court shall delay the beginning of the trial for not more than thirty (30) days to permit the hearing to take place.      Performance of a partial-birth abortion in knowing or reckless violation of this section shall be a Class C felony.   A woman upon whom a partial-birth abortion is performed may not be prosecuted under this section for violating this section or any of its provisions, or for conspiracy to violate this section or any of its provisions.
TN Code § 39-15-210 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 2 - Abortion|§ 39-15-210. Child Rape Protection Act of 2006

  This section shall be known and may be cited as the “Child Rape Protection Act of 2006.”    When a physician has reasonable cause to report the sexual abuse of a minor pursuant to § 37-1-605, because the physician has been requested to perform an abortion on a minor who is less than thirteen (13) years of age, the physician shall, at the time of the report, also notify the official to whom the report is made of the date and time of the scheduled abortion and that a sample of the embryonic or fetal tissue extracted during the abortion will be preserved and available to be turned over to the appropriate law enforcement officer conducting the investigation into the rape of the minor.   If a minor who is at least thirteen (13) but no more than seventeen (17) years of age requests a physician to perform an abortion and the physician has reasonable cause to believe there is child sexual abuse involved as defined by § 37-1-602, the physician shall report the abuse pursuant to § 37-1-605. This subdivision (b)(2) shall apply only when a physician performs elective abortion services as a part of their practice.      In the transmission of the embryonic or fetal tissue sample to the appropriate law enforcement officer, in order to protect the identity and privacy of the minor, all identifying information concerning the minor shall be treated as confidential and shall not be released to anyone other than the investigating and prosecuting authorities directly involved in the case of the particular minor.   Where the minor has obtained a judicial waiver of the parental notification requirements pursuant to title 37, chapter 10, part 3, confidentiality shall be maintained as provided in that part.     It is an offense for a physician licensed or certified under title 63, chapter 6 or 9, or other person to knowingly fail to comply with this section or any rule or regulation adopted pursuant to this section.  A first violation of this section is a civil penalty to be assessed by the provider's health related board of not less than five hundred dollars ($500);   A second violation of this section is a civil penalty to be assessed by the provider's health related board of not less than one thousand dollars ($1,000); and   A third or subsequent violation of this section is a Class A misdemeanor.     If the person performing the abortion is a physician licensed or certified under title 63, chapter 6 or 9, the violation constitutes unprofessional conduct. The conduct subjects the physician, in addition to the penalties set out in subsection (d), to disciplinary action.
TN Code § 39-15-212 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 2 - Abortion|§ 39-15-212. Viability Determination

  Except in a medical emergency that prevents compliance with this subsection (a), no physician shall perform or induce, or attempt to perform or induce, an abortion upon a pregnant woman after the beginning of the twentieth week of pregnancy, as measured by gestational age, unless, prior to the performance or inducement of the abortion, or the attempt to perform or induce the abortion, the physician determines, in the physician's good faith medical judgment, that the unborn child is not viable. In making the good faith medical determination, the physician shall perform a medical examination of the pregnant woman and assess gestational age, weight, bi-parietal diameter, and other factors that the physician in the physician's good faith medical judgement would consider in determining whether an unborn child is viable.   Except in a medical emergency that prevents compliance with this subsection (b), no physician shall perform or induce, or attempt to perform or induce, an abortion upon a pregnant woman after the beginning of her twentieth week of pregnancy (as measured by gestational age), without first entering the determination made in subsection (a) and the associated findings of the medical examination and assessment described in subsection (a) in the medical record of the pregnant woman.   A violation of subsection (a) or (b) is a Class A misdemeanor.   The appropriate licensing authority shall suspend, for a period of not less than six (6) months, the medical license of a physician who violates subsection (a) or (b).
TN Code § 39-15-213 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 2 - Abortion|§ 39-15-213. Criminal Abortion — Affirmative Defense. [Contingent Effective Date, See notes.]

  As used in this section:  “Abortion” means the use of any instrument, medicine, drug, or any other substance or device with intent to terminate the pregnancy of a woman known to be pregnant with intent other than to increase the probability of a live birth, to preserve the life or health of the child after live birth, or to remove a dead fetus;   “Fertilization” means that point in time when a male human sperm penetrates the zona pellucida of a female human ovum;   “Pregnant” means the human female reproductive condition of having a living unborn child within her body throughout the entire embryonic and fetal stages of the unborn child from fertilization until birth; and   “Unborn child” means an individual living member of the species, homo sapiens, throughout the entire embryonic and fetal stages of the unborn child from fertilization until birth.     A person who performs or attempts to perform an abortion commits the offense of criminal abortion. Criminal abortion is a Class C felony.   It is an affirmative defense to prosecution under subsection (b), which must be proven by a preponderance of the evidence, that:  The abortion was performed or attempted by a licensed physician;   The physician determined, in the physician's good faith medical judgment, based upon the facts known to the physician at the time, that the abortion was necessary to prevent the death of the pregnant woman or to prevent serious risk of substantial and irreversible impairment of a major bodily function of the pregnant woman. No abortion shall be deemed authorized under this subdivision (c)(2) if performed on the basis of a claim or a diagnosis that the woman will engage in conduct that would result in her death or substantial and irreversible impairment of a major bodily function or for any reason relating to her mental health; and   The physician performs or attempts to perform the abortion in the manner which, in the physician's good faith medical judgment, based upon the facts known to the physician at the time, provides the best opportunity for the unborn child to survive, unless in the physician's good faith medical judgment, termination of the pregnancy in that manner would pose a greater risk of the death of the pregnant woman or substantial and irreversible impairment of a major bodily function. No such greater risk shall be deemed to exist if it is based on a claim or diagnosis that the woman will engage in conduct that would result in her death or substantial and irreversible impairment of a major bodily function or for any reason relating to her mental health.     Medical treatment provided to the pregnant woman by a licensed physician which results in the accidental death of or unintentional injury to or death of the unborn child shall not be a violation of this section.   This section does not subject the pregnant woman upon whom an abortion is performed or attempted to criminal conviction or penalty.
TN Code § 39-15-301 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 3 - Bigamy and Incest|§ 39-15-301. Bigamy

  A person commits bigamy who:  Is married and purports to marry or be married to a person other than the person's spouse in this state under circumstances that would, but for the person's existing marriage, constitute a marriage; or   Knows that a person other than the person's spouse is married and purports to marry or be married to the person in this state under circumstances that would, but for the person's existing marriage, constitute a marriage.     It is a defense to prosecution under subdivision (a)(1) that the person reasonably believed that the person's marriage had been dissolved by death, divorce or annulment.   For purposes of determining when prosecution for this offense must begin under § 40-2-101:  A violation of this section is a continuing offense; and   Nothing in this section shall be construed as limiting the applicability of § 40-2-103.     Bigamy is a Class A misdemeanor and, in addition to the authorized term of imprisonment, shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed five thousand dollars ($5,000).
TN Code § 39-15-302 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 39 - Criminal Offenses|Chapter 15 - Offenses Against the Family|Part 3 - Bigamy and Incest|§ 39-15-302. Incest

  A person commits incest who engages in sexual penetration as defined in § 39-13-501, with a person, knowing the person to be, without regard to legitimacy:  The person's natural parent, child, grandparent, grandchild, uncle, aunt, nephew, niece, stepparent, stepchild, adoptive parent, adoptive child; or   The person's brother or sister of the whole or half-blood or by adoption.     Incest is a Class C felony.