reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
HI Rev Stat § 52D-3 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-3 Powers and duties of chief of police.

  §52D-3 Powers and duties of chief of police. The chief of police shall have the powers and duties as prescribed by law, the respective county charter, and as provided by this chapter. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 52D-4 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-4 Ex officio coroner.

  §52D-4 Ex officio coroner. Where there is no other county medical examiner, the chief of police or any duly authorized subordinate shall be ex officio county coroner. An ex officio county coroner shall have all the powers and perform all the duties of coroner, within that county, as provided by law. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 52D-5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-5 Powers of chief of police outside own county.

  §52D-5 Powers of chief of police outside own county. The chief of police of each county and any duly authorized subordinates shall have and may exercise all powers, privileges, and authority necessary to enforce the laws of the State, in a county other than the county in and for which the chief has been appointed, if:  (1) The exercise of such power, privilege, and authority is required in the pursuit of any investigation commenced within the county in and for which the chief has been appointed; and  (2) The concurrence of the chief of police of the county in which the power, privilege, and authority sought to be exercised is obtained. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 52D-6 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-6 Police force; employees.

  §52D-6 Police force; employees. The chief of police may appoint officers and other employees under such rules and at such salaries as are authorized by law. Probationary appointment, suspension, and dismissal of officers and employees of the police department shall be as authorized by law. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2] Cross References  Pension systems, see chapter 88, pt III.
HI Rev Stat § 52D-7 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-7 Traffic control surrounding school premises.

  §52D-7 Traffic control surrounding school premises. (a) The chief of police shall have charge, direction, and control of all matters relating to preserving and protecting the public health, safety, and welfare on and about the streets surrounding any school. To perform this function, the chief of police shall appoint, train, and compensate traffic monitors to perform such duties as the chief directs. Nothing contained in this section shall be construed to diminish the role now performed by the junior police officer program.  (b) The traffic monitors of the respective counties shall be provided with suitable badges or insignia of office, and shall have the duty to assist police officers throughout the State in all matters relating to the enforcement of traffic regulations on and about the streets surrounding any public school premises.  (c) The term "traffic monitor" means all persons over the age of eighteen who are appointed, trained, and compensated by the chief of police of each county to perform duties under this section whether called traffic monitors or by any other name or title. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 52D-8 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-8 Police officers; counsel for.

  §52D-8 Police officers; counsel for. Whenever a police officer is prosecuted for a crime or sued in a civil action for acts done in the performance of the officer's duty as a police officer, the police officer shall be represented and defended:  (1) In criminal proceedings by an attorney to be employed and paid by the county in which the officer is serving; and  (2) In civil cases by the corporation counsel or county attorney of the county in which the police officer is serving. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2] Case Notes  An attorney "employed and paid by the county" for the benefit of a police officer, to defend the officer in a criminal case pursuant to this section and in related civil cases, in which the county has asserted claims adverse to the officer, is not per se, by virtue of such employment and payment, deemed ineffective counsel. 95 H. 9, 18 P.3d 871.  Section provides officers with a constitutionally protected property interest--the right to legal representation for acting within the scope of their duty; due process thus entitles an officer to a contested case hearing under chapter 91 before the officer can be deprived of this interest. 89 H. 221 (App.), 971 P.2d 310.
HI Rev Stat § 52D-9 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-9 Determination of scope of duty.

  §52D-9 Determination of scope of duty. The determination of whether an act, for which the police officer is being prosecuted or sued, was done in the performance of the police officer's duty, so as to entitle the police officer to be represented by counsel provided by the county, shall be made by the police commission of the county. Before making a determination, the police commission shall consult the county attorney or the corporation counsel, who may make a recommendation to the police commission with respect thereto if the county attorney or corporation counsel so desires. The determination of the police commission shall be conclusive for the purpose of this section and section 52D-8. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2] Case Notes  Section's reference to "conclusiveness" of the commission's scope of duty determination refers to its "conclusiveness" for purposes of the city's review and does not serve to preclude judicial review; officer may thus appeal an adverse scope of duty determination after a proper contested case hearing has been held pursuant to chapter 91. 89 H. 221 (App.), 971 P.2d 310.
HI Rev Stat § 52D-10 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-10 Disposition of found, stolen, or unclaimed property.

 §52D-10 Disposition of found, stolen, or unclaimed property. Each chief of police, on the first Monday in January and the first Monday in July, shall give the county director of finance a sworn statement listing all moneys (except money found), goods, wares, and merchandise in the chief's custody which have been unclaimed for a period of not less than ninety days. At least annually, the chief of police shall give public notice to the public, once a week for four successive weeks in the county (and may also give notice by posting in conspicuous places), that, unless claimed by an owner with satisfactory proof of ownership, the goods, wares, and merchandise listed will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. On the day and at the place specified in the notice, all property still unclaimed, except money and found property, shall be sold by auction by or under the direction of the chief of police. Any unclaimed goods, wares, or merchandise of a perishable nature or which are unreasonably expensive to keep or safeguard, may be sold at public auction or by any commercially reasonable manner, at a time and after notice that the chief of police deems proper and reasonable under the circumstances. The chief of police, immediately after the sale of any property in accordance with this section, shall pay to the director of finance of the county all moneys remaining unclaimed and all moneys received upon the sale. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2; am L 1998, c 2, §18] Cross References  Unclaimed property, see chapter 523A.
HI Rev Stat § 52D-11 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-11 Reports by common carriers and court clerks.

  §52D-11 Reports by common carriers and court clerks. All property held by common carriers, subject to section 490:7-308, and by clerks of the court, subject to section 606-4, shall be reported by the common carriers or clerks of the court, in June and December of each year, to the chief of police of the county in which the property is held. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 52D-12 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-12 Duty of police officer to owner.

  §52D-12 Duty of police officer to owner. Any stolen or lost property in the custody of a police officer shall be delivered to its owner or the owner's duly authorized agent upon satisfactory proof of ownership, and if to an agent, of the agency; subject to payment by the owner or agent of all reasonable expenses incurred in the preservation and safekeeping of the property. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 52D-13 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-13 Orders of retention.

  §52D-13 Orders of retention. No property shall be sold or delivered under sections 52D-10 to 52D-14 if the chief of police, any county attorney or corporation counsel, or any court directs that it be retained as evidence. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 52D-14 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-14 Duty and right of finders.

  §52D-14 Duty and right of finders. (a) Except as provided in section 261-17.7, all money or property found shall be reported or delivered by the finder to the chief of police of the county. When so delivered, it shall be held by the chief of police for forty-five days or until claimed by some person who establishes title or right of custody thereto to the satisfaction of the chief of police. If title or right of custody is established, the money or property shall be delivered to the claimant by the chief of police.  (b) If no claim is made or no such right is established within the forty-five days, the money or property shall be returned to the person who delivered it to the chief of police, except as provided in subsection (c); provided that if the person who delivered it to the chief of police fails to claim the money or property within thirty days after being notified by the chief of police that the person is entitled to possession, the chief of police shall dispose of the money or property in accordance with the procedures established in section 52D-10. For the purpose of this section, notice by regular mail to the person's last known address shall be sufficient.  (c) Before an electronic device that allows for storage of personal information is returned to the finder or disposed of by public auction or other means, the device shall be sanitized in accordance with guidance provided by the information privacy and security council to ensure removal of personal information. If removal of personal information is not possible or cannot be verified without unreasonable expense, the device shall be destroyed in a manner sufficient to eliminate the information, and then disposed of or recycled. The chief of police shall make reasonable efforts to notify the finder that the device was destroyed and disposed of or recycled because personal information could not be removed.  For purposes of this subsection, "personal information" shall have the same meaning as in section 487N-1. [L 1989, c 136, pt of §2; am L 2018, c 82, §2]
HI Rev Stat § 52D-15 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-15 Off-duty police officers; benefits for personal injuries.

  §52D-15 Off-duty police officers; benefits for personal injuries. For the purposes of chapters 88 and 386, a police officer who is injured, disabled, or killed while actually engaged in the apprehension or attempted apprehension of law violators or suspected law violators, or in the preservation of peace, or in the protection of the rights or property of persons shall be deemed to have been injured, disabled, or killed while in the actual performance of duty, and the injury, disability, or death shall be deemed to have been caused by accident arising out of and in the course of the police officer's employment, notwithstanding that the accident causing the injury, disability, or death occurred at a time, place, or time and place, not within the police officer's regular tour of duty and notwithstanding that the police officer was not acting under the direction of the police officer's superiors at the time and place of the accident; provided that the accident occurs within the jurisdiction wherein the police officer is commissioned and while the police officer is acting solely as a police officer. [L 1993, c 290, §1] Cross References  Retirement benefits, see §88-158.  Workers' compensation, see §386-3.
HI Rev Stat § 52D-16 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-16 Domestic violence policies; standard of conduct policies.

  §52D-16 Domestic violence policies; standard of conduct policies. Each county police department shall post its policies relating to domestic violence, officer-involved domestic violence, and standards of conduct on its official website. [L 2015, c 30, §2]
HI Rev Stat § 52D-17 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|52D. Police Departments|52D-17 Citizen administrative complaints; officer-involved domestic violence.

  §52D-17 Citizen administrative complaints; officer-involved domestic violence. Citizen administrative complaints against a police officer that involve allegations of domestic abuse by the police officer against a family or household member shall not be required to be filed as a notarized or sworn written statement.  For purposes of this section, "family or household member" has the same meaning as in section 709-906. [L 2018, c 112, §2]
HI Rev Stat § 53-2 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|53. Urban Renewal Law|53-2 Redevelopment agency; creation.

 §53-2 Redevelopment agency; creation. (a) The council of a county by resolution may create a local redevelopment agency for the county, which shall be a county agency and a public body, corporate and politic, and shall consist of five members, appointed by the mayor, with the approval of the council, who shall be outstanding and public-spirited citizens and who shall have resided in the county for at least three years immediately preceding their appointment. The members of the agency shall serve for terms of five years each; provided that upon the initial appointment of the members of the agency, one member shall be appointed for a term of one year, the second member for a term of two years, the third member for a term of three years, the fourth member for a term of four years and a fifth member for a term of five years. Each vacancy shall be filled by the appointing power for the remainder of the unexpired term. No more than three of the members shall belong to the same political party.  (b) The appointing power which appoints a member may appoint an acting member to serve during the absence or inability to serve of such member, and the acting member shall, while so acting, have all of the powers of the member in whose place the acting member is temporarily appointed. Members shall hold over until their respective successors are appointed and qualify. Members shall receive no remuneration for their services except actual expenses incurred in the performance of their duties. No member shall hold any elective or other appointive office or position of the member's county. Each member shall be required to give bond in the sum of $15,000 for the faithful performance of the member's duties, and the agency may also require any of its subordinates to give bond, the premiums upon the bonds to be paid by the agency. [L 1949, c 379, pt of §4; am L 1951, c 244, §2; RL 1955, §143-3; am L 1957, c 64, §1; am imp L 1967, c 80, §1; HRS §53-2; gen ch 1985] Attorney General Opinions  Redevelopment agencies are not "political subdivisions" within meaning of §103-53 and are not subject to tax clearance requirements. Att. Gen. Op. 62-14.
HI Rev Stat § 53-3 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|53. Urban Renewal Law|53-3 Interest in project prohibited; disclosure of interest.

 §53-3 Interest in project prohibited; disclosure of interest. No member or employee of the redevelopment agency shall acquire any interest, direct or indirect, in any redevelopment project or in any property included or planned to be included in any such project, nor shall the member or employee have any interest, direct or indirect, in any contract or proposed contract, for materials or services to be furnished or used in connection with the project. If any member or employee owns or controls an interest, direct or indirect, in any property included or planned to be included in any redevelopment project, the member or employee shall immediately disclose the same in writing to the agency and the disclosure shall be entered upon the minutes of the agency. Failure to so disclose the interest shall constitute misconduct sufficient to warrant removal. [L 1949, c 379, pt of §4; am L 1955, c 271, pt of §1(e); RL 1955, §143-4; HRS §53-3; gen ch 1985]
HI Rev Stat § 53-4 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|53. Urban Renewal Law|53-4 Removal of members.

 §53-4 Removal of members. Any member of a redevelopment agency may be removed for any inefficiency, neglect of duty, or misconduct in office by the mayor with the approval of the council. [L 1949, c 379, pt of §4; am L 1955, c 271, pt of §1(e); RL 1955, §143-5; am L 1957, c 64, §3; HRS §53-4]
HI Rev Stat § 53-7 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|53. Urban Renewal Law|53-7 Urban renewal projects in disaster areas.

  §53-7 Urban renewal projects in disaster areas. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this chapter, where the council of a county certifies that an area within the county is in need of renewal, redevelopment, or rehabilitation as a result of a seismic wave, flood, fire, hurricane, earthquake, storm, volcanic activity, explosion, or other catastrophe, natural or of human origin (herein called "disaster area") respecting which the governor of the State has certified the need for disaster assistance under Public Law 875, Eighty-first Congress (64 Stat. 1109), or other federal law, the council of a county may approve an urban renewal plan and an urban renewal project with respect to the area without regard to:  (1) The provisions of this chapter as follows: the definitions of "redevelopment area" and "urban area" in section 53-1; the proviso of the first sentence of paragraph (4) of section 53-5; the requirements for housing of displaced families, approval of the plan by planning commission, public hearings and findings required by the county council prior to the approval of the plan as contained in section 53-6, provided that the limitation of time in which to contest validity of the proceedings or of the renewal plan provided in section 53-6 in the case of an urban renewal project for disaster areas shall be twenty days instead of thirty days; the exceptions set forth in the second sentence of section 53-20; the proviso of the second sentence of section 53-21; and  (2) Any of the provisions of this chapter requiring public hearings or requiring that the urban renewal plan conform to the master plan for the development of the county or locality as a whole, or that the urban renewal area be a slum area, or a blighted, deteriorated, or deteriorating area, or that the urban renewal area be predominantly residential in character or be developed or redeveloped for residential use.  In the preparation, planning, financing, acquisition, and disposal of real property, and the execution generally of an urban renewal project for disaster areas, a redevelopment agency shall have all of the rights, powers, privileges, and immunities conferred upon the agency by this chapter including any amendment thereof or addition thereto, or by any other law, in the same manner as though all provisions of law relating to urban renewal projects were applicable to the redevelopment and renewal of the disaster areas as in this section provided, subject to the exceptions hereinabove set forth. [L Sp 1960, c 5, §1; Supp, §143-7.1; HRS §53-7; am L 1987, c 283, §5; am L 1999, c 18, §1]
HI Rev Stat § 53-9 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|53. Urban Renewal Law|53-9 Work on acquired areas; competitive contracts.

 §53-9 Work on acquired areas; competitive contracts. The redevelopment agency may, by letting of contracts therefor, or by using its own employees, clear the acquired areas and maintain and repair or rehabilitate, but not reconstruct or enlarge, any structure (except structures to be held and used by the government for public purposes); provided that any work, the estimated cost of which is in excess of $1,000, shall be let only in accordance with chapter 103D. [L 1949, c 379, pt of §4; RL 1955, §143-9; HRS §53-9; am L Sp 1993, c 8, §54]
HI Rev Stat § 53-10 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|53. Urban Renewal Law|53-10 Appraisal of lands of agency.

 §53-10 Appraisal of lands of agency. At any time after the approval of the redevelopment plan and before disposing of any of its lands or properties, the redevelopment agency shall appoint one or more, but not more than three competent persons to make independent appraisals of the value of its property, based upon the future use of the area under the redevelopment plan. The appraisals shall serve only as a guide for the agency in determining a fair price for the disposal of its land and property but need not be adhered to in making the disposal, and shall become a public record and subject to examination by any interested person after the disposal. [L 1949, c 379, pt of §4; am L 1951, c 244, pt of §3; am L 1953, c 210, §3; RL 1955, §143-10; HRS §53-10]
HI Rev Stat § 53-11 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 6. County Organization and Administration|53. Urban Renewal Law|53-11 Government instrumentalities to cooperate with agency.

 §53-11 Government instrumentalities to cooperate with agency. For the purpose of aiding and cooperating in the planning, undertaking, construction, or operation of redevelopment projects located within the area in which it is authorized to act, any instrumentality of the government, may upon such terms, with or without consideration, as it may determine:  (1) Dedicate, sell, convey, or lease any of its property to a redevelopment agency;  (2) Cause parks, playgrounds, recreational, community, educational, water, sewer, or drainage facilities or any other works which it is otherwise empowered to undertake, to be furnished adjacent to or in connection with redevelopment projects;  (3) Furnish, dedicate, close, pave, install, grade, regrade, plan or replan streets, roads, roadways, alleys, sidewalks, or other places which it is otherwise empowered to undertake;  (4) Enter into agreements (which may extend over any period, notwithstanding any provision or rule of law to the contrary) with the federal government or any other public body or bodies respecting action to be taken pursuant to any of the powers granted by this part, including the furnishing of funds or other assistance in connection with projects being or to be undertaken pursuant to this part;  (5) Purchase or legally invest in any of the bonds of an agency and exercise all of the rights of any holder of the bonds;  (6) Reimburse the agency for lands acquired and transferred or dedicated by the agency for public purposes. [L 1949, c 379, pt of §4; am L 1955, c 271, §1(h); RL 1955, §143-11; HRS §53-11]