reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NH Rev Stat § 21-U:4 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-U - Interagency Information Sharing by Financial Services Regulators|Section 21-U:4 - Interagency Group Created.

    21-U:4 Interagency Group Created. –||There is hereby established the New Hampshire financial services regulators group.||I. The interagency group shall consist of the attorney general or designee, the insurance commissioner or designee, the banking commissioner or designee, and the director of the bureau of securities regulation or designee.||II. The interagency group shall facilitate strategic planning among member agencies regarding regulatory and enforcement efforts and the sharing of agency data, including confidential or privileged records and legal analysis.||III. The interagency group shall elect a chair from among its member agency representatives and shall provide for the periodic rotation of the chairmanship.|||Source. 2012, 241:1, eff. Aug. 17, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-U:5 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-U - Interagency Information Sharing by Financial Services Regulators|Section 21-U:5 - Duties.

    21-U:5 Duties. –||The duties of the interagency group shall be to:||I. Meet at least quarterly.||II. Develop and use a cooperative information-sharing database that makes summary agency data from each member agency accessible to all member agencies.||III. Use the cooperative information-sharing database to ensure efficient use of the state's financial services enforcement resources and effective strategic planning of financial services regulatory and enforcement efforts among member agencies.||IV. Enter into a memorandum of agreement in accordance with this chapter and protect the confidentiality of confidential shared information.|||Source. 2012, 241:1, eff. Aug. 17, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-U:6 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-U - Interagency Information Sharing by Financial Services Regulators|Section 21-U:6 - Confidentiality.

    21-U:6 Confidentiality. –||No waiver of any applicable privilege or claim of confidentiality shall occur as a result of the disclosure or sharing of agency data and shared data with member agencies under this chapter. Each member agency shall maintain the confidentiality of agency data and shared data. The agency data of each member agency held in the cooperative information-sharing database shall be retained in accordance with the member agency's records retention requirements. In the event that the interagency group receives a request for information under RSA 91-A, the interagency group shall not be defined as, or considered to be, a custodian of the documents or information requested. The member agency which originally possessed a document shall be deemed to possess and control it for purposes of RSA 91-A and shall be responsible to respond to the request for information received under RSA 91-A. Whether or not a document or information requested shall be released pursuant to a request under RSA 91-A shall be made by the member agency originally possessing the document or information, in accordance with the statutes, rules, and procedures of such agency. Member agencies shall enter into a memorandum of agreement consistent with this chapter and with all applicable statutes governing the member agencies in order to provide for the confidentiality of agency data and shared data and to ensure that confidential information is appropriately handled to prevent disclosure, except as may be necessary for law enforcement purposes.|||Source. 2012, 241:1, eff. Aug. 17, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-U:7 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-U - Interagency Information Sharing by Financial Services Regulators|Section 21-U:7 - Cooperative Information-Sharing Database.

    21-U:7 Cooperative Information-Sharing Database. –||Each member agency shall be responsible for providing for the planning, development, acquisition, and management of the cooperative information-sharing database under a shared service program.|||Source. 2012, 241:1, eff. Aug. 17, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-U:8 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-U - Interagency Information Sharing by Financial Services Regulators|Section 21-U:8 - Notification.

    21-U:8 Notification. –||Except for a request under RSA 91-A for information under RSA 21-U:3, upon receipt of a request by a third party to release, view, or copy information and documents, whether confidential or privileged, the receiving agency shall promptly notify any agency which would be affected by the release, viewing, or copying of the information and documents. The receiving agency shall not grant the request until the agency or agencies notified have indicated in writing that there is no objection to the granting of the request, in whole or part; provided that the receiving agency may release the information upon receiving an order of a federal or New Hampshire state court which has jurisdiction.|||Source. 2012, 241:1, eff. Aug. 17, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-V:3 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-V - Office of the Child Advocate|Section 21-V:3 - Child Advocate; Appointment; Term; Vacancy; Removal.

    21-V:3 Child Advocate;  Appointment;  Term;  Vacancy;  Removal. –||I. The office of the child advocate shall be under the supervision of the child advocate. The child advocate shall be the administrative head of the office and shall be a full-time, unclassified position, responsible for the duties of the office.||II. The child advocate shall be appointed by the governor and executive council, upon the recommendation of the oversight commission.||III. The child advocate shall serve a term of 4 years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. Any vacancy in the position shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment for the remainder of the unexpired term.||IV. Upon any vacancy in the position of the child advocate, and until such time as a candidate has been appointed by the governor and council, the associate child advocate shall serve as the acting child advocate and be entitled to the compensation, privileges, and powers of the child advocate.||V. Any person appointed to the position of child advocate shall be selected without regard to political affiliation and on the basis of integrity and demonstrated ability, and shall possess a professional graduate degree in law, social work, public health, or a related field and be qualified by reason of education, experience, and expertise to perform the duties of the office.||VI. The child advocate may be removed from office for cause pursuant to RSA 4:1.||VII. The child advocate shall appoint an associate child advocate, and may, subject to appropriation, appoint such other personnel as the child advocate deems necessary for the efficient management of the office. The duties of these personnel shall be performed under and by the advice and direction of the child advocate.|||Source. 2020, 26:9, eff. Sept. 18, 2020.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-V:4 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-V - Office of the Child Advocate|Section 21-V:4 - Access to Information and Facilities.

    21-V:4 Access to Information and Facilities. –||I. The office shall have access to the following information:||(a) All case records, all third party records, including the healthcare and education records of any child receiving services from an executive agency, and all records submitted to the courts.||(b) Executive agencies' policies and procedures, including draft policies and procedures.||(c) Executive agencies' records or reports, including draft records and reports.||(d) Autopsy reports from the chief medical examiner, which shall be provided in a timely manner upon the request of the child advocate.||II. The office shall be entitled to prompt electronic access to division records within the scope of its mission.||III. The office, in performance of its duties under this chapter, may communicate privately with any child or person who has received, is receiving, or should have received services from the state. Such communications shall be confidential and not be subject to disclosure except as provided in RSA 21-V:5.|||Source. 2020, 26:9, eff. Sept. 18, 2020.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-V:5 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-V - Office of the Child Advocate|Section 21-V:5 - Confidentiality of Information.

    21-V:5 Confidentiality of Information. –||I. The office shall maintain the confidentiality of all case records, third party records, and court records pursuant to RSA 169-C:25 and RSA 170-G:8-a, and all other related confidentiality laws.||II. The office investigations and oversight activities, and the information gathered in such investigations and oversight activities, including the identity of any complainant, shall be exempt from the public disclosure provisions of RSA 91-A. Such investigations, oversight activities, and information shall be privileged and exempt from use or disclosure in any criminal or civil matter or administrative proceeding.||III. The child advocate of the office may disclose confidential information about a child to any individual or entity responsible for, or providing services to, the child. Any disclosures of confidential information shall be the minimum necessary to ensure proper care and treatment for the child or to identify, prevent, or treat the abuse or neglect of a child.||IV. The child advocate shall have the same authority as the commissioner of the department of health and human services to publicly release information pursuant to RSA 126-A:5, XII in furtherance of the mission and responsibilities of the office.||V. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, if the child advocate determines that the health, safety, and welfare of children are at risk, the child advocate may publicly disclose the details of investigation findings, subject to the following limitations:||(a) Names, addresses, or other identifying information of individuals who are the subject of any confidential proceeding or statutory confidential provision shall not be released to the public.||(b) Investigation findings shall not be released if there is a pending law enforcement investigation or prosecution, except as provided in paragraph III.|||Source. 2020, 26:9, eff. Sept. 18, 2020.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-V:6 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-V - Office of the Child Advocate|Section 21-V:6 - Power of Subpoena.

    21-V:6 Power of Subpoena. –||The office shall have the authority to subpoena witnesses, records, documents, reports, reviews, recommendations, correspondence, data, and other evidence that the office reasonably believes is relevant.|||Source. 2020, 26:9, eff. Sept. 18, 2020.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-V:7 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-V - Office of the Child Advocate|Section 21-V:7 - Incidents and Fatalities.

    21-V:7 Incidents and Fatalities. –||I. The division shall provide the office with a copy of all critical incident reports or other reports related to actual physical injury to children or a significant risk of such harm, as well as other incidents which may affect the safety and well-being of children in the custody or control of the department of health and human services, including but not limited to reports related to the restraint and seclusion of any child under the care and protection of the division, not later than 48 hours after the occurrence.||II. The division shall provide the office with notice of any child fatality or serious injury of a child under its care or supervision or whose safety and the safety of the child's siblings has been or is being assessed, immediately by telephone. The division shall further provide the office with written report of such fatality or serious injury not later than 48 hours after the occurrence.|||Source. 2020, 26:9, eff. Sept. 18, 2020.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-V:8 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-V - Office of the Child Advocate|Section 21-V:8 - Annual Report.

    21-V:8 Annual Report. –||Beginning November 1, 2020, and each November 1 thereafter, the child advocate shall submit an annual report of the activities and findings of the office, and present his or her recommendations to the oversight commission. The report shall also be provided to the commissioner of any executive agency that is the subject of a report prepared by the office, the governor, the speaker of the house of representatives, the senate president, and the state library. The child advocate shall make the annual report available to the public on the office of the child advocate's website.|||Source. 2020, 26:9, eff. Sept. 18, 2020.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-V:9 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-V - Office of the Child Advocate|Section 21-V:9 - Confidentiality and Admissibility.

    21-V:9 Confidentiality and Admissibility. –||No person employed or contracted by or volunteering for the office shall be compelled to testify or produce evidence in any judicial or administrative proceeding with respect to any matter involving exercise of his or her official duties except as may be necessary to enforce this chapter. All related memoranda, work product, notes, or case files of the office are confidential and are not subject to discovery, subpoena, or other means of legal compulsion, and are not admissible in evidence in a judicial or administrative proceeding. This limitation shall not apply to information obtained by any employee, contractor, or volunteer of the office regarding a crime or fraud, or a communication of imminent risk of serious harm, nor shall it apply to communications regarding the general operation of the office and the processes employed.|||Source. 2020, 26:9, eff. Sept. 18, 2020.|
NH Rev Stat § 21-V:10 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title I - The State and Its Government|Title 21-V - Office of the Child Advocate|Section 21-V:10 - Oversight Commission on Children's Services Established.

    21-V:10 Oversight Commission on Children's Services Established. –||I. There shall be an oversight commission on children's services, which shall consist of the following members:||(a) Two members of the senate, appointed by the senate president.||(b) Two members of the house of representatives, appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives.||(c) Four members representing the executive branch, appointed by the governor.||(d) Two members representing the judicial branch, appointed by the chief justice of the supreme court.||(e) Two representatives of the New Hampshire Association of Chiefs of Police, one of whom serves as chief of police for a city and one of whom serves as chief of police for a town.||(f) Two members of child advocacy organizations, appointed by the senate president.||(g) Two members of child advocacy organizations, appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives.||(h) An individual who was formerly a recipient of child protection, juvenile justice, or voluntary services through the division, appointed by the governor.||(i) An individual who has served or is serving as a foster parent, appointed by the governor.||II. Legislative members of the commission shall serve a term coterminous with their term in office. Members appointed under subparagraphs (c)-(i) shall serve 3-year terms. Legislative members of the commission shall receive mileage at the legislative rate when attending to the duties of the commission.||III. The oversight commission shall:||(a) Recommend at least 3 qualified candidates to the governor, in rank order, for appointment to the position of child advocate; except that in the case of reappointment, a single recommendation shall be sufficient.||(b) Provide oversight to the office in its effort to support an effective, comprehensive, and coordinated system of services and programs for children, youth, and families.||(c) Review with the office the efficacy of selected programs and services of executive agencies, including the characteristics of target populations, trends affecting program costs and participation, and alternative approaches to programmatic and administrative concerns.||(d) Collaborate with the office to identify and implement best practices on behalf of children and families.||(e) Monitor and review implementation of the memorandum of understanding entered into by the department of health and human services and the department of justice regarding the collaboration between the agencies in the investigation and prosecution of abuse and neglect cases.||IV. The oversight commission shall elect a chairperson from among the members. The first meeting of the commission shall be called by the first-named senate member. The first meeting of the commission shall be held within 45 days of the effective date of this section. Nine members of the commission shall constitute a quorum.|||Source. 2020, 26:9, eff. Sept. 18, 2020.|
NH Rev Stat § 22:1 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title II - Counties|Title 22 - Territorial Extent|Section 22:1 - Number and Names.

    22:1 Number and Names. –||The state is divided into 10 counties,-Rockingham, Strafford, Belknap, Carroll, Merrimack, Hillsborough, Cheshire, Sullivan, Grafton and Coos; and all towns, places, lands and waters within their bounds, respectively, shall be parts of the respective counties aforesaid.|||Source. RS 16:1. CS 17:1. GS 19:1. GL 20:1. PS 21:1. PL 20:1. RL 28:1.|
NH Rev Stat § 22:2 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title II - Counties|Title 22 - Territorial Extent|Section 22:2 - Rockingham.

    22:2 Rockingham. –||The county of Rockingham is bounded thus: Beginning at the mouth of Piscataqua river and running up the same to the easterly corner of Newmarket, including the river; thence northwesterly by the easterly and northerly lines of Newmarket, Epping, Nottingham and Northwood to the easterly line of Pittsfield; thence southwesterly by the northerly and westerly lines of Northwood, Deerfield, Candia, Auburn and Londonderry to the northerly line of Hudson; thence by the northerly and easterly lines of Hudson, to the northwest corner of Pelham; thence by the northerly line of Pelham to the state line; thence by the state line to the sea; thence by the sea to the bound first mentioned, including all of the Isles of Shoals which belong to this state.|||Source. RS 16:2. CS 17:2. GS 19:2. GL 20:2. PS 21:2. PL 20:2. RL 28:2.|
NH Rev Stat § 22:3 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title II - Counties|Title 22 - Territorial Extent|Section 22:3 - Strafford.

    22:3 Strafford. –||The county of Strafford is bounded thus: Beginning at the northerly corner of the town of Northwood; thence by the westerly lines of the towns of Strafford and New Durham to the northerly corner of New Durham; thence by the northerly lines of New Durham, Middleton and Milton to the state line; thence down said line to the county of Rockingham; thence by the northerly line of the county of Rockingham to the bound first mentioned.|||Source. RS 16:3. CS 17:3. GS 19:3. GL 20:3. PS 21:3. PL 20:3. RL 28:3.|
NH Rev Stat § 22:4 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title II - Counties|Title 22 - Territorial Extent|Section 22:4 - Belknap.

    22:4 Belknap. –||The county of Belknap is bounded thus: Beginning at the easterly corner of Pittsfield; thence by the northerly lines of Pittsfield, Loudon, Canterbury, Northfield and Franklin to the westerly line of Sanbornton; thence by the westerly lines of Sanbornton and New Hampton to the southerly line of Ashland; thence by the southerly line of Ashland and Holderness to the westerly line of Center Harbor; thence by the westerly line of Center Harbor to the northerly corner of Center Harbor; thence by the northerly line of Center Harbor to the easterly termination of the line separating the towns of Center Harbor and Moultonborough; thence easterly to the southerly point of Long Island in Winnipesaukee lake; thence easterly to the southerly part of Parker's Island; thence easterly to the northwesterly end of Keniston's Island, sometimes called Baker's Island; thence along the southerly shore of said island to the easterly end of the same; thence to the westerly termination of the line separating the towns of Wolfeboro and Alton; thence on the northerly line of Alton to the northerly corner of New Durham; thence by the county of Strafford to the bound first mentioned.|||Source. RS 16:9. CS 17:9. GS 19:4. GL 20:4. PS 21:4. 1897, 199:1. PL 20:4. RL 28:4.|
NH Rev Stat § 22:5 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title II - Counties|Title 22 - Territorial Extent|Section 22:5 - Carroll.

    22:5 Carroll. –||The county of Carroll is bounded thus: Beginning at the northerly corner of New Durham; thence by the northerly line of the county of Belknap to the easterly line of Holderness; thence by the easterly lines of Holderness, Campton and Thornton to the northwest corner of Sandwich; thence by the northerly line of Sandwich to the westerly line of Albany; thence by the westerly line of Albany to the northwest corner thereof; thence by the north line of Albany to the west line of Bartlett; thence by the west lines of Bartlett and Hart's Location to the north line of said Location; thence by the northerly and easterly lines of said Location to the west line of Bartlett; thence by the westerly lines of Bartlett and Jackson to the northerly line of Jackson; thence by the northerly line of Jackson and the westerly and northerly lines of Chatham to the state line; thence southerly by the state line to the line of the county of Strafford; thence by the northerly line of the county of Strafford to the bound first mentioned.|||Source. RS 16:10. CS 17:10. 1852, 1290:1. GS 19:5. GL 20:5. PS 21:5. PL 20:5. RL 28:5.|
NH Rev Stat § 22:6 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title II - Counties|Title 22 - Territorial Extent|Section 22:6 - Merrimack.

    22:6 Merrimack. –||The county of Merrimack is bounded thus: Beginning at the northeast corner of Franklin; thence southerly and easterly by the easterly line of Franklin and the southerly line of the county of Belknap to the county of Rockingham; thence southwesterly by the county of Rockingham to the north line of Manchester; thence westerly and northerly by the lines of Manchester, Goffstown, Weare, Deering and Hillsborough to the east line of Washington; thence northerly by the easterly lines of Washington, Goshen, Sunapee and Springfield to the westerly line of Danbury; thence northerly by the westerly line of Danbury to Alexandria; thence southerly by the easterly line of Danbury to Hill; thence easterly and southerly by the northerly and easterly lines of Hill to the bound first mentioned.|||Source. RS 16:8. CS 17:8. GS 19:6. 1868, 14:1. 1874, 96:1. GL 20:6. PS 21:6. PL 20:6. RL 28:6.|
NH Rev Stat § 22:7 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title II - Counties|Title 22 - Territorial Extent|Section 22:7 - Hillsborough.

    22:7 Hillsborough. –||The county of Hillsborough is bounded thus: Beginning at the bound between the towns of Pelham and Salem on the state line; thence westerly by the state line to the southeast corner of Rindge; thence by the easterly lines of Rindge, Jaffrey, Dublin, Nelson, Stoddard and Washington to the northwest corner of Hillsborough; thence by the southerly line of the county of Merrimack to the westerly line of the county of Rockingham; thence by the westerly line of the county of Rockingham to the bound first mentioned.|||Source. RS 16:4. CS 17:4. GS 19:7. GL 20:7. PS 21:7. PL 20:7. RL 28:7.|