reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NH Rev Stat § 265-A:33 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 265-A - Alcohol or Drug Impairment|Section 265-A:33 - Review.

    265-A:33 Review. –||Within 10 days following the examiner's ruling, a person whose license has been suspended or revoked, or the law enforcement officer, may petition the director for a review of the ruling. The filing of the petition shall not stay a suspension or revocation of the person's driver's license or privilege to drive if imposed, or the restoration of the person's driver's license or privilege to drive. The review shall determine whether the ruling is erroneous as a matter of law or cannot be sustained by the facts as presented at the hearing. After a review of the ruling, the director shall issue within 10 days a finding either affirming the ruling or granting a new hearing. Any grant of a new hearing shall be accompanied by a written explanation setting forth the specific error of law or the reason why the ruling cannot be sustained by the facts.|||Source. 2006, 260:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2007.|
NH Rev Stat § 265-A:34 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 265-A - Alcohol or Drug Impairment|Section 265-A:34 - Appeal; Administrative License Suspension.

    265-A:34 Appeal;  Administrative License Suspension. –||I. Any person aggrieved by a decision of the department under this subdivision, after the administrative hearing or review, may appeal the decision as provided in this section. The court shall have the full authority to determine whether any license suspension or revocation should be stayed during the pendency of the appeal.||II. If the suspension is sustained after a hearing as provided in RSA 265-A:31, a person shall have the right to file a petition in the superior court in the county in which he or she was arrested to review the final order by the director or the director's authorized agent within 30 days of the date of the final order. Jurisdiction to hear such appeals is vested in the superior court.||III. At the earliest practical time, the court shall review the record as developed before the director or authorized agent, together with any written legal argument presented to the court. Based on that review, the court may affirm or reverse the decision of the director or agent or order that oral argument be held. As justice may require, the court may remand the case to the director or authorized agent for further findings or rulings. In no event shall the oral argument be held less than 14 days after notice has been provided to the director. The petition for appeal shall set forth all the grounds upon which the final order is sought to be overturned. Issues not raised by the appellant before the director or agent shall not be raised before the superior court. The burden of proof shall be upon the appellant to show that the decision of the director or agent was clearly unreasonable or unlawful, and all findings of the director or agent upon all questions of fact properly before him or her shall be deemed to be prima facie lawful and reasonable. The order or decision appealed from shall not be set aside or vacated except for errors of law, unless the court is satisfied, by a clear preponderance of the evidence before it, that the order is unjust or unreasonable.||IV. No new or additional evidence shall be introduced in the superior court, but the case shall be determined upon the record and evidence transferred, except that in any case, if it shall be necessary in order that no party shall be deprived of any constitutional right, or if the court shall be of the opinion that justice requires the reception of evidence of facts which have occurred since the hearing, or which by reason of accident, mistake, or misfortune could not have been offered before the director or authorized agent, it shall remand the case to the director or authorized agent to receive and consider such additional evidence.|||Source. 2006, 260:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2007.|
NH Rev Stat § 265-A:35 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 265-A - Alcohol or Drug Impairment|Section 265-A:35 - Probationary Licenses.

    265-A:35 Probationary Licenses. –||I. Any person who shall apply for reissuance of his or her driver's license following revocation or suspension for an offense under RSA 265:79, RSA 265-A:2, RSA 265-A:3, or RSA 265-A:43 for an offense involving a vehicle is an "at risk" driver and his or her driver's license shall be probationary for at least 5 years following the date of reissuance.||II. No holder of a probationary license shall drive or attempt to drive a vehicle upon any way when he or she is under the influence of intoxicating liquor or any controlled drug, prescription drug, over-the-counter drug, or any other chemical substance, natural or synthetic, which impairs a person's ability to drive or any combination of intoxicating liquor and controlled drugs, prescription drugs, over-the-counter drugs, or any other chemical substances, natural or synthetic, which impair a person's ability to drive so that the alcohol concentration is 0.03 or more. Driving with an alcohol concentration of 0.03 or more is a per se violation of a probationary license and subjects the probationary license holder to administrative suspension of his or her driver's license for not less than 90 days and not more than 180 days. Such administrative suspension shall be in addition to any court imposed suspension or revocation periods.||III. Any probationary license holder whom the police have reasonable cause to believe is driving with an alcohol concentration of 0.03 or more and who refuses to submit to a test for alcohol concentration shall have his or her driver's license administratively suspended for a period of 90 days.|||Source. 2006, 260:1. 2012, 267:16, eff. Jan. 1, 2013.|
NH Rev Stat § 265-A:36-a (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 265-A - Alcohol or Drug Impairment|Section 265-A:36-a - Department of Safety Authority to Order Ignition Interlock Device Installation.

    265-A:36-a Department of Safety Authority to Order Ignition Interlock Device Installation. –||The commissioner of safety may require an administrative hearing for a person whose license or driving privilege was revoked or suspended pursuant to RSA 262:19 or RSA 630:2, III, where alcohol was involved, or as the result of a conviction of any offense under RSA 265-A:2, RSA 265-A:3, or RSA 265:79-a where alcohol was involved, or RSA 630:3, II, and, upon a finding that the safety of the person and of other users of the highways would be enhanced thereby, may order the person, as a condition of restoration of his or her license or driving privilege, to install an enhanced technology ignition interlock device in any vehicle registered to that person or used by that person, for not less than 12 months nor more than 2 years, subject to the same conditions and prohibitions as if the interlock was ordered by a court under the provisions of this subdivision. Where possible, the hearing shall be conducted prior to the restoration of the license or driving privilege, although such restoration shall not prevent the commissioner from requiring the hearing.|||Source. 2012, 153:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2013. 2017, 243:1, eff. July 18, 2017; 244:1, eff. July 18, 2017. 2018, 122:3, eff. Jan. 1, 2019.|
NH Rev Stat § 265-A:38 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 265-A - Alcohol or Drug Impairment|Section 265-A:38 - Violating Interlock Order.

    265-A:38 Violating Interlock Order. –||I. Upon written notice, by affidavit, that any person has violated an order of the court or the commissioner with regard to the installation of an ignition interlock device after the period of revocation or suspension imposed in RSA 265-A:18, 265:79, 630:2, III or 630:3, a hearing shall be scheduled within 14 business days of the notice. Pending the hearing and upon a finding of probable cause that a violation has occurred based upon the affidavit, the commissioner shall immediately suspend the defendant's privilege to drive a motor vehicle. After the hearing and upon a finding of violation by a preponderance of the evidence, the privilege to drive shall not be restored until the commissioner is satisfied that the person is in compliance with the order.||II. If it is found that a person required to drive a motor vehicle equipped with an ignition interlock device has failed without reasonable cause including, but not limited to, illness, hospitalization, or incarceration, to comply with any requirement for the maintenance or calibration of the device, or shows a consistent pattern of failures to pass the breath test provided by the device, or where there is evidence of tampering or circumvention of the device, or where there is an unauthorized engine start without a passed breath test, and when the unit has a power disconnect for more than 15 minutes, the commissioner after a hearing may order a further license suspension or revocation for a period of not more than 12 months. In addition, upon a complaint the court may order a show cause hearing to determine if the person should be held in contempt of court. Upon a finding of contempt, the court may sentence the defendant to up to 6 months in a county department of corrections facility, and may make such other orders as necessary to bring about compliance, and in the absence of a license suspension by the commissioner may order a further license suspension or revocation for a period of not more than 12 months. The period of suspension or revocation under this section shall be added to any previously ordered suspension or revocation.|||Source. 2006, 260:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2007. 2015, 118:3, eff. Jan. 1, 2016. 2017, 243:2, eff. July 18, 2017; 244:3, eff. July 18, 2017.|
NH Rev Stat § 265-A:39 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 265-A - Alcohol or Drug Impairment|Section 265-A:39 - Impaired Driver Education Programs.

    265-A:39 Impaired Driver Education Programs. –||I. Except as provided in paragraph III, the commissioner of the department of health and human services shall be responsible for approving the impaired driver education programs which persons convicted under RSA 265-A:2 or RSA 265-A:3 shall attend in order to regain their driver's licenses or driving privileges; but the commissioner of the department of health and human services shall not approve any impaired driver education program unless such program is conducted without cost to the state.||II. An impaired driver education program shall consist, at a minimum, of 20 hours of evidence-based educational curriculum. The department of health and human services shall establish and maintain standards of instruction and monitor course content.||III. The commissioner of the department of health and human services shall adopt rules, pursuant to RSA 541-A, relative to the impaired driver education programs with respect to:||(a) Necessary procedures and forms to be followed in order for drivers who have completed such programs to regain their licenses or driving privileges.||(b) Place of business and areas of the state in which approved programs may operate.||(c) Records and reports.||(d) Schedule of fees and charges.||(e) Course content and standards of instruction.||(f) Certification and recertification of instructors.||(g) A per client fee to be paid by program providers sufficient to cover the costs of monitoring course content, establishing and maintaining standards of instruction, data collection, and administrative support.||(h) Program compliance.||(i) Any other matter related to the proper administration of this section and the protection of the public.|||Source. 2006, 260:1. 2008, 256:5, 6. 2010, Sp. Sess., 1:20. 2012, 228:6. 2013, 144:35, eff. July 1, 2013.|
NH Rev Stat § 265-A:41 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 265-A - Alcohol or Drug Impairment|Section 265-A:41 - Utilization of Funds.

    265-A:41 Utilization of Funds. –||All funds derived from the fees collected by the commissioner of the department of health and human services under RSA 265-A:18, RSA 265-A:39, and RSA 265-A:40 shall be deposited into the general fund.|||Source. 2006, 260:1. 2010, Sp. Sess., 1:22. 2012, 228:8. 2013, 144:36, eff. July 1, 2013.|
NH Rev Stat § 265-A:42 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 265-A - Alcohol or Drug Impairment|Section 265-A:42 - Attendance at Impaired Driver Education Course Required.

    265-A:42 Attendance at Impaired Driver Education Course Required. –||I. The director shall not restore the license or driving privilege of any person whose license or privilege has been revoked or suspended pursuant to RSA 265-A:2, I or 265-A:3 if the person has not completed a department of health and human services approved impaired driver education program within the past 5 years, completed an alcohol and drug abuse screening, and if testing demonstrates the likelihood of a substance use disorder, a substance use disorder evaluation, and complied with the service plan developed from the substance abuse disorder evaluation by the IDCMP, furnished proof of completion of a department of health and human services approved impaired driver education, and paid all relevant program fees.||II. The impaired driver education program operating the course shall report completion of the course to the impaired driver care management program.|||Source. 2006, 260:1. 2008, 256:8, 9. 2010, Sp. Sess., 1:23. 2012, 228:9, eff. Jan. 1, 2013.|
NH Rev Stat § 265-A:43 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 265-A - Alcohol or Drug Impairment|Section 265-A:43 - Possession of Drugs.

    265-A:43 Possession of Drugs. –||Any person who drives on any way a vehicle while knowingly having in his or her possession or in any part of the vehicle a controlled drug or controlled drug analog in violation of the provisions of RSA 318-B shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and his or her license shall be revoked or his or her right to drive denied for a period of 60 days and at the discretion of the court for a period not to exceed 2 years. This section shall not apply to the possession of marijuana or hashish as provided in RSA 318-B:2-c, or a personal-use amount of a regulated marijuana-infused product as defined in RSA 318-B:2-c, I(b).|||Source. 2006, 260:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2007. 2017, 248:7, eff. Sept. 16, 2017.|
NH Rev Stat § 265-A:44 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 265-A - Alcohol or Drug Impairment|Section 265-A:44 - Transporting Alcoholic Beverages.

    265-A:44 Transporting Alcoholic Beverages. –||I. The words "liquor" and "beverage" as used in this section shall have the same meanings as defined in RSA 175:1.||II. Except as provided in paragraph V, no driver shall transport, carry, possess, or have any liquor or beverage within the passenger area of any motor vehicle or OHRV upon any way in this state except in the original container and with the seal unbroken. Securely capped partially filled containers of liquor or beverages shall be stored and transported in the trunk of the motor vehicle or OHRV. If the motor vehicle or OHRV does not have a trunk, such containers shall be stored and transported in that compartment or area of the vehicle or OHRV which is the least accessible to the driver.||III. Except as provided in paragraph V, no passenger shall carry, possess, or have any liquor or beverage within any passenger area of any motor vehicle or OHRV upon any way or in an area principally used for public parking in this state except in the original container and with the seal unbroken. Securely capped partially filled containers of liquor or beverages may be stored and transported in that compartment or area of the vehicle or OHRV which is the least accessible to the driver.||IV. A person who violates this section shall be guilty of a violation and shall be subject to a fine of $150. In addition, a person who violates paragraph II of this section may have his or her drivers' license, if a resident, or driving privilege, if a nonresident, suspended 60 days for a first offense and up to one year for a second or subsequent offense.||V. This section shall not apply to persons transporting, carrying, possessing, or having any liquor or beverage in a chartered bus, in a taxi, or in a limousine for hire; provided, however, that the driver of any of said vehicles is prohibited from having any liquor or beverage in or about the driver's area.||VI. For the purposes of this section only:||(a) "Passenger area of any motor vehicle or OHRV" shall not include any section of a motor vehicle or OHRV which has been designed or modified for the overnight accommodation of persons or as living quarters.||(b) "Way" shall mean the entire width between the boundary lines of any public highway, street, avenue, road, alley, park, or parkway, or any private way laid out under authority of statute, or any such way provided and maintained by a public institution to which state funds are appropriated for public use or any such way which has been used for public travel for 20 years.|||Source. 2006, 260:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2007. 2019, 216:15, eff. Sept. 10, 2019.|
NH Rev Stat § 265-A:45 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 265-A - Alcohol or Drug Impairment|Section 265-A:45 - Transportation of Alcoholic Beverages by a Minor.

    265-A:45 Transportation of Alcoholic Beverages by a Minor. –||I. Notwithstanding RSA 265-A:44, II, no driver under the age of 21 shall, except when accompanied by a parent, stepparent, legal guardian, grandparent, step-grandparent, or legal age spouse, domestic partner, or sibling, transport any liquor or beverage in any part of a vehicle. A driver violating this section may have his or her license or privilege to drive suspended for 60 days.||II. No person operating a boat while under the age of 21 shall, except when accompanied by a parent, stepparent, legal guardian, grandparent, step-grandparent, or legal age spouse, domestic partner, or sibling, transport any liquor or beverage in any part of a boat with an intent to consume such liquor or beverage. Anyone violating this paragraph may, following a hearing, have his or her privilege to operate a boat on the waters of the state suspended for 90 days and may additionally have his or her license or privilege to drive suspended for 90 days.||III. The words "liquor" and "beverage" as used in this section shall have the same meanings as defined in RSA 175:1. "Legal age spouse" means a person 21 years of age or older.||IV. This section shall not apply to a driver under 21 years of age employed under RSA 179:23.|||Source. 2006, 260:1. 2008, 316:4, eff. July 2, 2008. 2018, 303:1, eff. Aug. 24, 2018.|
NH Rev Stat § 266:1-a (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 266 - Equipment of Vehicles|Section 266:1-a - State Police Duties Relative to Vehicle Inspection.

    266:1-a State Police Duties Relative to Vehicle Inspection. –||I. The director of the division of state police, with the approval of the commissioner of safety shall assign a suitable complement of state troopers to assist the director of motor vehicles in enforcing the motor vehicle inspection laws and rules. A state trooper assigned pursuant to this section shall have the powers of a peace officer, certified under RSA 106-L:5, V, and shall have as a primary function statewide enforcement duties related to the inspection process, including inspection station auditing, investigation of alleged inspection station malfeasance, rejected vehicle follow-up, and sticker monitoring. A state trooper assigned under this section shall have the authority to enter any motor vehicle inspection station authorized under RSA 266:1, during the station's business hours, to fulfill his or her duties, and shall be assigned other enforcement duties as determined by the commissioner.||II. The commissioner shall furnish suitable equipment to a state trooper, as the commissioner deems necessary, to carry out his or her duties under this section.|||Source. 1999, 302:1. 2001, 139:2. 2002, 262:4. 2013, 127:1, eff. Aug. 24, 2013. 2017, 206:15, eff. Sept. 8, 2017.|
NH Rev Stat § 266:1-b (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 266 - Equipment of Vehicles|Section 266:1-b - Inspection of Trailers, Exemptions.

    266:1-b Inspection of Trailers, Exemptions. –||I. Notwithstanding any law or rule to the contrary, trailers of 10,000 pounds or less gross vehicle weight rating not used in interstate commerce shall be exempt from periodic vehicle inspection requirements, but shall be subject as other vehicles are to periodic roadside inspection by law enforcement officers to determine that they have the proper required and fully functional safety equipment.||II. The director may authorize properly qualified dealers holding utility dealer registrations to inspect trailers of more than 10,000 pounds gross vehicle weight, to determine whether they are fit to be driven, and to issue inspection stickers, under rules adopted for this purpose pursuant to RSA 541-A. This section shall not apply to full trailers as defined in RSA 259:37-a or semi-trailers as defined in RSA 259:98, and shall not prohibit other official inspection stations from inspecting trailers.|||Source. 2013, 127:2, eff. Aug. 24, 2013.|
NH Rev Stat § 266:2 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 266 - Equipment of Vehicles|Section 266:2 - Fees.

    266:2 Fees. –||The fee for inspection stickers shall be $3.25 for each sticker furnished an approved inspection station. The division shall transfer $.25 of each fee collected under this section to the motor vehicle air pollution abatement fund established by RSA 125-S:3 and $.25 of each fee collected under this section to the general fund. All unused stickers returned by the approved inspection station to the division shall be refundable at the rate of $3.25 each, except that unused stickers purchased from the division for a fee of $2.50 shall be refundable at the rate of $2.50 each.|||Source. 1951, 20:2. RSA 260:15. 1965, 240:7. 1969, 291:2. 1977, 563:78. 1978, 51:2. 1981, 146:1; 568:28. 1986, 218:4. 1999, 302:2. 2003, 319:45. 2009, 144:49, eff. July 1, 2009.|
NH Rev Stat § 266:3 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 266 - Equipment of Vehicles|Section 266:3 - Inspection of Spare Tires Prohibited.

    266:3 Inspection of Spare Tires Prohibited. –||Notwithstanding the provisions of RSA 266:1, the director may not authorize the inspection of any tire carried as a spare tire by any vehicle.|||Source. RSA 260:14-a. 1967, 314:2. 1981, 146:1, eff. Jan. 1, 1982.|
NH Rev Stat § 266:3-a (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XXI - Motor Vehicles|Title 266 - Equipment of Vehicles|Section 266:3-a - Rust.

    266:3-a Rust. –||The director shall establish a procedure for the external visual examination for rust of private passenger vehicles and light trucks during the inspection required by RSA 266:1. The procedure shall include requirements for further examination if substantial rust is observed. No private passenger vehicle or light truck shall pass the inspection requirements of RSA 266:1 if the procedure reveals any of the following:||I. Rust that permits exhaust gases to enter the passenger or cargo compartment.||II. Any metal or any loose or dislocated parts protuding from the surface of the vehicle so as to create a hazard.||III. A bumper that is rusted so that it is not firmly attached or that has broken or torn portions protruding from the surface so as to create a hazard.||IV. A frame that is not in solid condition.|||Source. 2018, 43:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2019.|