reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
21 DE Code § 8611. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 21 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 86. Peer-to-Peer Car Sharing Program Act|§ 8611. Driver's license verification and data retention [Effective June 27, 2022].

§ 8611. Driver's license verification and data retention [Effective June 27, 2022]. (a) A peer-to-peer car sharing program may not enter into a peer-to-peer car sharing program agreement with a driver unless the driver who will operate the shared vehicle meets 1 of the following requirements:  (1) Holds a driver's license issued pursuant to this title that authorizes the driver to operate vehicles of the class of the shared vehicle. (2) Is a nonresident who meets both of the following requirements:  a. Has a driver's license issued by the state or country of the driver's residence that authorizes the driver in that state or country to drive vehicles of the class of the shared vehicle. b. Is at least the same age as that required of a resident to drive. (b) A peer-to-peer car sharing program shall keep a record of all of the following:  (1) The name and address of the shared vehicle driver. (2) The number of the driver's license of the shared vehicle driver and each other person, if any, who will operate the shared vehicle. (3) The place of issuance of the driver's license.83 Del. Laws, c. 227, § 1;
21 DE Code § 8612. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 21 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 86. Peer-to-Peer Car Sharing Program Act|§ 8612. Responsibility for equipment [Effective June 27, 2022].

§ 8612. Responsibility for equipment [Effective June 27, 2022]. A peer-to-peer car sharing program shall have sole responsibility for any equipment, such as a GPS system or other special equipment that is put in or on the vehicle to monitor or facilitate the car sharing transaction, and shall agree to indemnify and hold harmless the vehicle owner for any damage to or theft of such equipment during the sharing period not caused by the vehicle owner. The peer-to-peer car sharing program has the right to seek indemnity from the shared vehicle driver for any loss or damage to such equipment that occurs during the sharing period. 83 Del. Laws, c. 227, § 1;
21 DE Code § 8613. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 21 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 86. Peer-to-Peer Car Sharing Program Act|§ 8613. Automobile safety recalls [Effective June 27, 2022].

§ 8613. Automobile safety recalls [Effective June 27, 2022]. (a) At the time when a vehicle owner registers as a shared vehicle owner on a peer-to-peer car sharing program and prior to the time when the shared vehicle owner makes a shared vehicle available for car sharing on the peer-to-peer car sharing program, the peer-to-peer car sharing program must do all of the following:  (1) Verify that the shared vehicle does not have any safety recalls for which the repairs have not been made. (2) Notify the shared vehicle owner in writing or electronically of the requirements under subsection (b) of this section. (b) (1) If the shared vehicle owner has received an actual notice of a safety recall, a shared vehicle owner may not make a vehicle available as a shared vehicle on a peer-to-peer car sharing program until the safety recall repair has been made. (2) If a shared vehicle owner receives an actual notice of a safety recall on a shared vehicle while the shared vehicle is made available on the peer-to-peer car sharing program, the shared vehicle owner must remove the shared vehicle as available on the peer-to-peer car sharing program as soon as practicably possible after receiving the notice of the safety recall and until the safety recall repair has been made. (3) If a shared vehicle owner receives an actual notice of a safety recall while the shared vehicle is being used in the possession of a shared vehicle driver, the shared vehicle owner must notify the peer-to-peer car sharing program about the safety recall as soon as practicably possible after receiving the notice of the safety recall, so that the shared vehicle owner may address the safety recall repair.83 Del. Laws, c. 227, § 1;
22 DE Code § 102. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 102. Commissioners for unincorporated towns; election and powers.

§ 102. Commissioners for unincorporated towns; election and powers. Every unincorporated town having more than 300 inhabitants may annually on the second Saturday in July, by a majority of the voters qualified to vote, or a majority of the voters present at the annual meeting, elect 3 commissioners. For purposes of this section “qualified voters” shall mean the following: Inhabitants qualified to vote for representatives in the General Assembly, property owners and leaseholders of record who shall have attained the legal age of majority. The commissioners may regulate the streets, lanes and alleys of the town, on complaint of any citizen, examine any chimney, stovepipe, fixtures or other matter dangerous to the town, and, if adjudged dangerous, require it to be repaired or remedied to prevent or remove nuisances therein, prohibit firing of guns or pistols, the making of bonfires or setting off of fireworks or any dangerous sport or practice, and prevent or suppress any noisy and turbulent assemblages within the town after night or on the Sabbath Day. For these purposes the commissioners may make and publish ordinances imposing penalties not exceeding $100 in any case. Any unincorporated town may provide for a voter registration which registration may not be concluded any sooner than 2 weeks prior to the actual election date. The penalties shall be for the use of the town and may be collected as other penalties of like amount imposed by law. Any justices of the peace residing in such town shall, with the aid of 2 citizens called by them, hold the election for commissioners and ascertain and make a record of the result. Code 1852, §§  893-895;  11 Del. Laws, c. 581;  Code 1915, §  3442;  Code 1935, §  3901;  22 Del. C. 1953, §  102;  62 Del. Laws, c. 289, §§  1-3;
22 DE Code § 103. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 103. Street openings.

§ 103. Street openings. No person shall open or excavate the bed of any street or highway of any city, town or village in this State for the purpose of laying or placing pipes, wires or other conductors therein without first obtaining the consent of the duly constituted authorities of such city, town or village. Nothing in this section shall require such consent before opening or excavating the bed of any such street or highway for the purpose of repairing any pipes, wires or other conductors theretofore lawfully laid or placed in such street or highway. 19 Del. Laws, c. 224, §  1;  Code 1915, §  3444;  Code 1935, §  3903;  22 Del. C. 1953, §  103;
22 DE Code § 104. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 104. Selling farm products in Wilmington street markets.

§ 104. Selling farm products in Wilmington street markets. The City Council of the City of Wilmington shall not ordain any ordinance restricting or prohibiting farmers exposing and selling fresh meats or any other products raised and produced by the farmers and offered for sale in the City, in any street which may at any time be appointed or used as a curbstone market for the sale of farm products. 16 Del. Laws, c. 122;  Code 1915, §  3445;  Code 1935, §  3904;  22 Del. C. 1953, §  104;
22 DE Code § 105. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 105. Withdrawal or removal of property from city or town; special election; voting rights.

§ 105. Withdrawal or removal of property from city or town; special election; voting rights. The General Assembly shall not enact any law which removes real property from within the limits of any city or incorporated town in this State until after the question of such removal shall have first been submitted to the governing body of the city or incorporated town at a special election of qualified voters and real estate owners of the city or incorporated town. The governing body of the city or incorporated town must first grant its approval by affirmative vote of a majority of the members of the body. When a special election is held, a majority of the qualified voters and real estate owners in the city or incorporated town must approve the removal from within the limits of the city or incorporated town and only then shall the real property be removed from the assessment rolls of the city or incorporated town. Any special election shall be held by the proper election officers of the city or incorporated town. The voting requirements shall be the same as those that exist for all other municipal elections in the municipality involved. 22 Del. C. 1953, §  105;  57 Del. Laws, c. 274.;
22 DE Code § 106. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 106. Debt limit of cities with population in excess of 50,000.

§ 106. Debt limit of cities with population in excess of 50,000. (a) All cities in the State having a population in excess of 50,000, as enumerated in the most recent federal census, which have the power to borrow money and issue negotiable bonds and notes to evidence such borrowing are hereby authorized to issue such bonds, and notes in anticipation of the issuance of such bonds, in an amount not in excess of 16 percent of the assessed valuation of real estate taxable by such city. In computing the aggregate principal amount of such bonds and notes of such city there shall be excluded:  (1) All bonds and notes issued by such city for the purpose of providing a supply of water for such city; (2) All bonds and notes issued by such city for sewer purposes as a part of the sewer system of such city for which such city collects rates, rents or fees; (3) Any bonds and notes issued by such city for school purposes but not in excess of 3 percent of the assessed valuation of the real estate taxable by such city; however, any such city may issue school bonds and notes within its debt limitation in excess of the 3 percent which is excluded from the aggregate principal amount which may be issued; (4) All bonds and notes issued by such city for any other purpose for which an exclusion is authorized by law including but not limited to exclusions for bonds and notes issued for parking authority purposes and urban renewal purposes; (5) Any guaranty or other obligation incurred pursuant to any law and which said law provides shall be excluded from the computation of any debt limitations of such city; and (6) Bonds issued to fund outstanding notes not otherwise excluded, until such notes are retired. (b) Bonds may be issued within the limits prescribed herein notwithstanding any debt or other limitation prescribed by any other law; provided, however, that such bonds, or notes issued in anticipation of the issuance of such bonds, must be approved and authorized by the governing body of such city in the same manner as all other obligations of such city are authorized. (c) The debt limit prescribed by this section shall replace the debt limit specified by any other law, special or general. 22 Del. C. 1953, §  106;  58 Del. Laws, c. 9.;
22 DE Code § 107. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 107. Use of eminent domain powers for federal community development programs.

§ 107. Use of eminent domain powers for federal community development programs. (a) It is found and declared that there exists in the City of Wilmington areas which, as a whole, are not slum or blighted areas, but which contain parcels that are in a deteriorated condition which is injurious and inimical to the public health, safety, morals and welfare of the residents of such areas; that the existence of such deteriorated parcels impairs or impedes the sound growth of the City of Wilmington; that such parcels require acquisition for clearance and/or rehabilitation to prevent further decline or decay of the parcel and/or its surrounding area; that federally funded community development programs exist for the purpose of eliminating such deteriorated parcels; and that said community development housing rehabilitation program is in addition to and furtherance of the Slum Clearance and Redevelopment Authority Law (Chapter 45 of Title 31). (b) The City of Wilmington may acquire real property by the exercise of the power of eminent domain whenever (1) such appropriation may be deemed necessary, (2) such property is deemed to be unsafe in violation of the building provisions of the City of Wilmington's building code and (3) after the appropriate official has declared that acquisition and rehabilitation is a necessary part of an overall community development program, is furtherance of a public purpose, whether or not continued public ownership is contemplated; provided that the City of Wilmington shall rehabilitate or cause to be rehabilitated any property acquired pursuant to this section within 24 months of the date of such acquisition by the City of Wilmington. The City of Wilmington may acquire real property under this section after the adoption by it of an ordinance describing the property containing the appropriate declarations. The City of Wilmington may exercise the power of eminent domain in the manner prescribed by Chapter 61 of Title 10. Property already devoted to a public use may be acquired in the like manner; provided, that no real property belonging to the county or the State may be acquired without its consent. When the City of Wilmington has found and determined by ordinance that certain real property described therein is necessary for a community development housing rehabilitation program, the ordinance shall be conclusive evidence that the acquisition of such real property is necessary for the public purpose described therein. 62 Del. Laws, c. 145, §  1;
22 DE Code § 108. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 108. Ambulance, fire and police services.

§ 108. Ambulance, fire and police services. Where an area of real property owned by a municipality is bounded by a wall, fence or other structure which has gates or other lockable entrances, the municipality shall notify those public agencies within the municipality which provide ambulance, fire and police services of the location of such gates and entrances. A key to each such enclosed area shall be provided by the municipality to the ambulance, fire company and police department which is closest to the enclosed area. For purposes of this section, the words “real property” shall include all unimproved land only and shall not include buildings. 63 Del. Laws, c. 166, §  5;
22 DE Code § 109. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 109. Municipal parks; use for veterans' services; waiver of fee.

§ 109. Municipal parks; use for veterans' services; waiver of fee. No fee shall be imposed on any recognized veterans' service organization for the use of any municipal park or portion thereof for purposes of patriotic or memorial services; provided that advance written notification of not less than 15 days is given to the municipal agency and does not conflict with other previously scheduled activities within the park. 66 Del. Laws, c. 142, §  1;
22 DE Code § 110. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 110. Parking spaces for use by persons with disabilities.

§ 110. Parking spaces for use by persons with disabilities. (a) The county government of each of the 3 Delaware counties shall, on or before January 1, 2004, and the municipal government of each incorporated municipality within each county shall, on or before March 1, 2004, adopt regulations or ordinances regarding the duty of individuals and artificial entities to erect and maintain signage on parking spaces or zones for use by persons with disabilities. (b) The signage regulations or ordinances adopted pursuant to subsection (a) of this section must include an enforcement provision, a penalty provision, and a provision which requires an enforcement officer to first issue a written warning to an individual or artificial entity who is required to erect and maintain signage, but has failed to do so. If, after 30 days from the date that a warning is issued, the individual or artificial entity has not erected and/or maintained the required signage, the enforcement officer may issue a summons or apply for a warrant in the name of the offending individual or artificial entity. (c) A municipality may elect to adopt the signage regulations or ordinances of the county government of the county in which the municipality is located. A municipality which elects to do so may also adopt additional regulations or ordinances as required by its own particular conditions. Whether a municipality adopts its own signage regulations or ordinances, or adopts the regulations or ordinances of the county along with additional regulations or ordinances to meet particular conditions, the municipality's adopted regulations or ordinances may not be less restrictive than those of the county. 74 Del. Laws, c. 114, §  2;
22 DE Code § 112. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 112. Fees and costs in all proceedings to collect real estate assessment taxes and water and sewer service charges.

§ 112. Fees and costs in all proceedings to collect real estate assessment taxes and water and sewer service charges. (a) The fees and costs to be assessed and collected in all proceedings to collect real estate assessment taxes and water and sewer service charges due and owed to the municipality, where not otherwise provided for, shall be as follows:    (1) Filing praecipe  $1.10 (2) Issuing monition and copy  $2.75 (3) Issuing alias or pluries, monition and copy  $2.75 (4) Writ of venditioni exponas  $2.25 (5) Filing any petition in Superior Court under this subchapter  $1.00 (6) Cost of paying money into Superior Court  $1.00 (7) Costs of paying money out of Superior Court for each check drawn  $1.00  (b) In addition to the fees set forth in subsection (a) of this section, city council may provide by ordinance for fees and costs, including without limitation, attorneys' fees, to be assessed and collected in any proceedings to collect real estate assessment taxes and water and sewer system charges due and owed to the municipality. 74 Del. Laws, c. 300, §  1;
22 DE Code § 114. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 114. Public advertising and notices.

§ 114. Public advertising and notices. Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary, public advertising and notices by any municipality in the State of any nature may include use of the State's electronic procurement advertising system required by § 6902(10) of Title 29 or other website allowing for the electronic posting of local government bid opportunities, and the website designed pursuant to §§ 10004(e)(5), 10115(b) and 10124(1) of Title 29. 78 Del. Laws, c. 288, §  10;  82 Del. Laws, c. 36, § 1;  83 Del. Laws, c. 65, § 2;
22 DE Code § 115. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 115. Construction using public financial assistance.

§ 115. Construction using public financial assistance. No building or structure shall be constructed using public financial assistance in a manner that violates Chapter 42 of Title 31, and no occupancy or use permit shall be issued unless such building or structure complies with Chapter 42 of Title 31. 78 Del. Laws, c. 368, §  4;
22 DE Code § 116. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 116. Dogs.

§ 116. Dogs. The municipal governments shall enact no law, ordinance, or regulation relating to dogs, or restrictions on dogs, based on a dog's breed or perceived breed. 81 Del. Laws, c. 31, § 3;
22 DE Code § 117. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 117. Lease of public lands.

§ 117. Lease of public lands. The municipal governments of this State may execute and deliver, in proper form, a lease, concession agreement, easement, or license agreement for any part of the public lands owned by them, including park land and land held in a public trust. The demise and lease of such lands, including public parks, may be upon such conditions and for such rentals as the municipal government deems advisable for the public good, provided that the demise and lease of public park lands shall be limited to recreational purposes and related activities. Whoever leases any of the lands under any restrictions or conditions of a municipal government and fails to comply with the restrictions or conditions set forth in the lease with the government forfeits the leasehold interest granted by the lease. 81 Del. Laws, c. 361, § 2;
22 DE Code § 118. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 1. General Provisions|§ 118. Limitation on residency and location restrictions for sex offenders.

§ 118. Limitation on residency and location restrictions for sex offenders. No municipality of this State shall enact or enforce any law, ordinance, or regulation prohibiting or restricting the residency or movements of persons deemed to be a sex offender pursuant to § 4121 of Title 11 that is more restrictive than the requirements imposed by § 1112 of Title 11. 81 Del. Laws, c. 432, § 1;
22 DE Code § 501. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 22 - Municipalities|Chapter 5. Parking Authorities|§ 501. Findings and declaration of policy.

§ 501. Findings and declaration of policy. It is determined and declared as a matter of legislative finding that:  (1) Residential decentralization in incorporated cities has been accompanied by an ever increasing trend in the number of persons entering the business sections by private automobile as compared with other modes of transportation; (2) The free circulation of traffic of all kinds through the streets of cities is necessary to the health, safety and general welfare of the public whether residing in the city or traveling to, through or from the city in the course of lawful pursuits; (3) The greatly increased use by the public of motor vehicles of all kinds has caused serious traffic congestion on the streets of cities; (4) The parking of motor vehicles on the streets has contributed to this congestion to such an extent as to interfere seriously with the primary use of such streets for the movement of traffic; (5) Such parking prevents the free circulation of traffic in, through and from the city, impedes rapid and effective fighting of fires and the disposition of police forces in the district and endangers the health, safety and welfare of the general public; (6) Such parking threatens irreparable loss in valuations of property in the city which can no longer be readily reached by vehicular traffic; (7) This parking crisis, which threatens the welfare of the community, can be reduced by providing sufficient off-street parking facilities properly located in the several residential, commercial and industrial areas of the city; (8) The establishment of a parking authority will promote the public safety, convenience and welfare; (9) The utilization of street level space for parking garages within a city's central business district reduces the available space for retail and other commercial uses, thereby interfering with the growth and development of the central business district; (10) It is intended that the parking authority cooperate with all existing and future public and private parking facilities so that private enterprise and government may mutually provide adequate parking services for the convenience of the public; therefore it is declared to be the policy of this State to promote the safety and welfare of the inhabitants thereof by the creation in incorporated cities of bodies corporate and politic to be known as “parking authorities” which shall exist and operate for the purposes contained in this chapter. Such purposes are declared to be public uses for which public money may be spent and private property may be acquired by the exercise of the power of eminent domain. 48 Del. Laws, c. 369, §  2;  22 Del. C. 1953, §  501;  73 Del. Laws, c. 377, §  1;  80 Del. Laws, c. 324, § 1;