reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.091 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.091 | Conciliation Procedures.

Effective: April 11, 1991|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 3 - 118th General Assembly|(A) At any time after thirty days from the service of summons or first publication of notice in an action for divorce, annulment, or legal separation, or at any time after the filing of a petition for dissolution of marriage, the court of common pleas, upon its own motion or the motion of one of the parties, may order the parties to undergo conciliation for the period of time not exceeding ninety days as the court specifies, and, if children are involved in the proceeding, the court may order the parties to take part in family counseling during the course of the proceeding or for any reasonable period of time as directed by the court. An order requiring conciliation shall set forth the conciliation procedure and name the conciliator. The conciliation procedures may include without limitation referrals to the conciliation judge as provided in Chapter 3117. of the Revised Code, public or private marriage counselors, family service agencies, community health services, physicians, licensed psychologists, or clergymen. The court, in its order requiring the parties to undergo family counseling, may name the counselor and shall set forth the required type of counseling, the length of time for the counseling, and any other specific conditions required by it. The court shall direct and order the manner in which the costs of any conciliation procedures and of any family counseling are to be paid.(B) No action for divorce, annulment, or legal separation, in which conciliation or family counseling has been ordered, shall be heard or decided until the conciliation or family counseling has concluded and been reported to the court.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.10 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.10 | Judgment - Separation Agreement.

Effective: January 1, 1991|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 514 - 118th General Assembly|(A) The court of common pleas shall hear any of the causes for divorce or annulment charged in the complaint and may, upon proof to the satisfaction of the court, pronounce the marriage contract dissolved and both of the parties released from their obligations.(B)(1) A separation agreement providing for the support of children eighteen years of age or older is enforceable by the court of common pleas.(2) A separation agreement that was voluntarily entered into by the parties may be enforceable by the court of common pleas upon the motion of either party to the agreement, if the court determines that it would be in the interests of justice and equity to require enforcement of the separation agreement.(3) If a court of common pleas has a division of domestic relations, all cases brought for enforcement of a separation agreement under division (B)(1) or (2) of this section shall be assigned to the judges of that division.(C) A plea of condonation or recrimination is not a bar to a divorce.(D) Upon the granting of a divorce, on a complaint or counterclaim, by force of the judgment, each party shall be barred of all right of dower in real estate situated within this state of which the other was seized at any time during coverture.(E) Upon the granting of a judgment for legal separation, when by the force of the judgment real estate is granted to one party, the other party is barred of all right of dower in the real estate and the court may provide that each party shall be barred of all rights of dower in the real estate acquired by either party at any time subsequent to the judgment."Dower" as used in this section has the meaning set forth in section 2103.02 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.12 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.12 | Proof of Marriage.

Effective: May 7, 2004|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 272 - 125th General Assembly|(A) Except as provided in division (B) of this section, proof of cohabitation and reputation of the marriage of a man and woman is competent evidence to prove their marriage, and, in the discretion of the court, that proof may be sufficient to establish their marriage for a particular purpose.(B)(1) On and after October 10, 1991, except as provided in divisions (B)(2) and (3) of this section, common law marriages are prohibited in this state, and the marriage of a man and woman may occur in this state only if the marriage is solemnized by a person described in section 3101.08 of the Revised Code and only if the marriage otherwise is in compliance with Chapter 3101. of the Revised Code.(2) Common law marriages that occurred in this state prior to October 10, 1991, and that have not been terminated by death, divorce, dissolution of marriage, or annulment remain valid on and after October 10, 1991.(3) Common law marriages that satisfy all of the following remain valid on and after October 10, 1991:(a) They came into existence prior to October 10, 1991, or come into existence on or after that date, in another state or nation that recognizes the validity of common law marriages in accordance with all relevant aspects of the law of that state or nation.(b) They have not been terminated by death, divorce, dissolution of marriage, annulment, or other judicial determination in this or another state or in another nation.(c) They are not otherwise deemed invalid under section 3101.01 of the Revised Code.(4) On and after October 10, 1991, all references in the Revised Code to common law marriages or common law marital relationships, including the references in sections 2919.25, 3113.31, and 3113.33 of the Revised Code, shall be construed to mean only common law marriages as described in divisions (B)(2) and (3) of this section.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.16 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.16 | Restoring Name Before Marriage.

Effective: October 25, 1978|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 349 - 112th General Assembly|When a divorce is granted the court of common pleas shall, if the person so desires, restore any name that the person had before the marriage.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.17 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.17 | Complaint for Divorce or Legal Separation.

Effective: October 6, 1994|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 571 - 120th General Assembly|(A) Either party to the marriage may file a complaint for divorce or for legal separation, and when filed the other may file a counterclaim for divorce or for legal separation. The court of common pleas may grant divorces for the causes set forth in section 3105.01 of the Revised Code. The court of common pleas may grant legal separation on a complaint or counterclaim, regardless of whether the parties are living separately at the time the complaint or counterclaim is filed, for the following causes:(1) Either party had a husband or wife living at the time of the marriage from which legal separation is sought;(2) Willful absence of the adverse party for one year;(3) Adultery;(4) Extreme cruelty;(5) Fraudulent contract;(6) Any gross neglect of duty;(7) Habitual drunkenness;(8) Imprisonment of the adverse party in a state or federal correctional institution at the time of filing the complaint;(9) On the application of either party, when husband and wife have, without interruption for one year, lived separate and apart without cohabitation;(10) Incompatibility, unless denied by either party.(B) The filing of a complaint or counterclaim for legal separation or the granting of a decree of legal separation under this section does not bar either party from filing a complaint or counterclaim for a divorce or annulment or obtaining a divorce or annulment.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.21 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.21 | Order for Disposition, Care and Maintenance of Children.

Effective: March 22, 2001|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 180 - 123rd General Assembly|(A) Upon satisfactory proof of the causes in the complaint for divorce, annulment, or legal separation, the court of common pleas shall make an order for the disposition, care, and maintenance of the children of the marriage, as is in their best interests, and in accordance with section 3109.04 of the Revised Code.(B) Upon the failure of proof of the causes in the complaint, the court may make the order for the disposition, care, and maintenance of any dependent child of the marriage as is in the child's best interest, and in accordance with section 3109.04 of the Revised Code.(C) Any court of common pleas that makes or modifies an order for child support under this section shall comply with Chapters 3119., 3121., 3123., and 3125. of the Revised Code. If any person required to pay child support under an order made under this section on or after April 15, 1985, or modified on or after December 1, 1986, is found in contempt of court for failure to make support payments under the order, the court that makes the finding, in addition to any other penalty or remedy imposed, shall assess all court costs arising out of the contempt proceeding against the person and require the person to pay any reasonable attorney's fees of any adverse party, as determined by the court, that arose in relation to the act of contempt.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.31 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.31 | Causes for Annulment.

Effective: September 24, 1963|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 467 - 105th General Assembly|A marriage may be annulled for any of the following causes existing at the time of the marriage:(A) That the party in whose behalf it is sought to have the marriage annulled was under the age at which persons may be joined in marriage as established by section 3101.01 of the Revised Code, unless after attaining such age such party cohabited with the other as husband or wife;(B) That the former husband or wife of either party was living and the marriage with such former husband or wife was then and still is in force;(C) That either party has been adjudicated to be mentally incompetent, unless such party after being restored to competency cohabited with the other as husband or wife;(D) That the consent of either party was obtained by fraud, unless such party afterwards, with full knowledge of the facts constituting the fraud, cohabited with the other as husband or wife;(E) That the consent to the marriage of either party was obtained by force, unless such party afterwards cohabited with the other as husband or wife;(F) That the marriage between the parties was never consummated although otherwise valid.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.32 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.32 | When Action for Annulment Must Be Commenced and by What Parties.

Effective: September 24, 1963|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 467 - 105th General Assembly|An action to obtain a decree of nullity of a marriage must be commenced within the periods and by the parties as follows:(A) For the cause mentioned in division (A) of section 3105.31 of the Revised Code, by the party to the marriage who was married under the age at which persons may be joined in marriage as established by section 3101.01 of the Revised Code, within two years after arriving at such age; or by a parent, guardian, or other person having charge of such party at any time before such party has arrived at such age;(B) For the cause mentioned in division (B) of section 3105.31 of the Revised Code, by either party during the life of the other or by such former husband or wife;(C) For the cause mentioned in division (C) of section 3105.31 of the Revised Code, by the party aggrieved or a relative or guardian of the party adjudicated mentally incompetent at any time before the death of either party;(D) For the cause mentioned in division (D) of section 3105.31 of the Revised Code, by the party aggrieved within two years after the discovery of the facts constituting fraud;(E) For the cause mentioned in division (E) of section 3105.31 of the Revised Code, by the party aggrieved within two years from the date of the said marriage;(F) For the cause mentioned in division (F) of section 3105.31 of the Revised Code, by the party aggrieved within two years from the date of the marriage.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.34 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.34 | Restoring Name Before Marriage.

Effective: October 25, 1978|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 349 - 112th General Assembly|If the court determines that a marriage is void or that a judgment of nullity ought to be granted, the court may in its discretion, and regardless of whether or not a request therefor was included in the prayer of the complaint as a part of such judgment, restore any name that the person had before the marriage.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.42 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.42 | Laws Applicable to Collaborative Family Law Participation Agreement.

Effective: March 22, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 461 - 129th General Assembly|(A) Sections 3105.41 to 3105.54 of the Revised Code apply to a collaborative family law participation agreement that meets the requirements of section 3105.43 of the Revised Code and is signed on or after the effective date of this section. (B) A court may not order a party to participate in a collaborative family law process over that party's objection.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.43 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.43 | Collaborative Family Law Participation Agreements; Mandatory Inclusions.

Effective: March 22, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 461 - 129th General Assembly|(A) A collaborative family law participation agreement must be in a record, be signed by the parties, and include all of the following: (1) A statement of the parties' intent to resolve a matter through a collaborative family law process under sections 3105.41 to 3105.55 of the Revised Code;(2) A description of the nature and scope of the matter;(3) The identity of the collaborative family lawyer who represents each party in the collaborative family law process;(4) A statement by each collaborative family lawyer confirming the lawyer's representation of a party in the collaborative family law process.(B) Parties to a collaborative family law participation agreement may agree to include additional provisions not inconsistent with sections 3105.41 to 3105.54 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.44 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.44 | Collaborative Family Law Process.

Effective: March 22, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 461 - 129th General Assembly|(A) A collaborative family law process begins when the parties sign a collaborative family law participation agreement. (B) A collaborative family law process is concluded by any of the following:(1) A negotiated resolution of the matter as evidenced by a signed record;(2) A negotiated resolution of a portion of the matter as evidenced by a signed record in which the parties agree that the remaining portions of the matter will not be resolved in the collaborative family law process;(3) Termination of the process under division (C) of this section.(C) A collaborative family law process terminates when any of the following occurs:(1) A party gives notice in a record that the collaborative family law process is ended.(2) A party does either of the following:(a) Begins a proceeding related to the collaborative family law matter without the agreement of all parties;(b) In a pending proceeding related to the collaborative family law matter, does any of the following:(i) Initiates a pleading, motion, order to show cause, or request for a conference with the court;(ii) Requests that the proceeding be put on the court's docket;(iii) Takes similar action requiring notice to be sent to the parties;(iv) Except as otherwise provided by division (E)(2) of this section, discharges a collaborative family lawyer.(3) A collaborative family lawyer withdraws from further representation of a party.(4) Termination occurs in any other way provided for in the collaborative family law participation agreement.(D) A party may terminate a collaborative family law process with or without cause. A notice of termination need not specify a reason for terminating the process.(E)(1) A collaborative family lawyer who is discharged or who withdraws shall give prompt notice in a record of the discharge or withdrawal to all other parties.(2) Notwithstanding the discharge or withdrawal of a collaborative family lawyer, a collaborative family law process continues if the unrepresented party engages a successor collaborative family lawyer, and, in a signed record, all parties consent to continue the process by reaffirming the collaborative family law participation agreement, the collaborative family law participation agreement is amended to identify the successor collaborative family lawyer, and the successor collaborative family lawyer confirms the lawyer's representation of a party in the collaborative family law process.(F) A collaborative family law process does not terminate if, with the consent of all parties, a party requests a court to approve a negotiated resolution of the matter or any portion of the matter as evidenced by a signed record.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.45 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.45 | Representation by Collaborative Family Lawyer.

Effective: March 22, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 461 - 129th General Assembly|(A) Except as otherwise provided in division (C) of this section, a collaborative family lawyer may not appear before a court to represent a party in a proceeding related to the collaborative family law matter. A collaborative family lawyer representing a party that is a government or governmental subdivision, agency, or instrumentality is subject to disqualification under this division. (B) Except as otherwise provided in division (C) of this section, a lawyer in a law firm with which the collaborative family lawyer is associated may not appear before a court to represent a party in a proceeding related to the collaborative family law matter if the collaborative family lawyer is disqualified from doing so under division (A) of this section.(C) A collaborative family lawyer or a lawyer in a law firm with which the collaborative family lawyer is associated may represent a party for the following purposes:(1) To ask a court to approve an agreement resulting from the collaborative family law process;(2) To seek or defend an emergency order to protect the health, safety, welfare, or interests of a party or of a family or household member of a party if a successor lawyer is not immediately available to represent the party or family or household member of the party. If a successor lawyer is not immediately available to represent the party or family or household member of the party, divisions (A) and (B) of this section do not apply until a successor lawyer assumes representation of the party or family or household member of the party or reasonable measures are taken to protect the health, safety, welfare, or interests of the party or family or household member of the party.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.46 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.46 | Informal Disclosure of Information.

Effective: March 22, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 461 - 129th General Assembly|During the collaborative family law process, at the request of another party, a party shall make timely, full, candid, and informal disclosure of information related to the collaborative matter without formal discovery and shall update promptly information that has materially changed. Parties may define the scope of disclosure, except as otherwise provided by law.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.47 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.47 | Applicability of Professional Responsibility Provisions.

Effective: March 22, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 461 - 129th General Assembly|Sections 3105.41 to 3105.54 of the Revised Code do not affect the professional responsibility obligations and standards applicable to a lawyer or other licensed professional or the statutory obligation of a person to report abuse or neglect of a child or adult.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.48 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.48 | Confidentiality of Communications.

Effective: March 22, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 461 - 129th General Assembly|A collaborative family law communication is confidential to the extent agreed by the parties in a signed record or as provided by the law of this state.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.49 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.49 | Privileged Communications.

Effective: March 22, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 461 - 129th General Assembly|(A) Subject to sections 3105.50 and 3105.51 of the Revised Code, a collaborative family law communication is privileged under division (B) of this section, is not subject to discovery, and is not admissible in evidence. (B) In a proceeding, the following privileges apply:(1) A party may refuse to disclose, and may prevent any other person from disclosing, a collaborative family law communication.(2) A nonparty participant may refuse to disclose, and may prevent any other person from disclosing, a collaborative family law communication of the nonparty participant.(C) Evidence or information that is otherwise admissible or subject to discovery does not become inadmissible or protected from discovery solely by reason of its disclosure or use in a collaborative family law process.
Ohio Rev Code § 3105.50 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 31 | Domestic Relations-Children|Chapter 3105 | Divorce, Alimony, Annulment, Dissolution of Marriage|Section 3105.50 | Waiver of Privileges.

Effective: March 22, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 461 - 129th General Assembly|(A) A privilege under section 3105.49 of the Revised Code may be waived in a record or orally during a proceeding if it is expressly waived by all parties and, in the case of the privilege of a nonparty participant, it is also expressly waived by the nonparty participant. (B) A person that discloses or makes a representation about a collaborative family law communication that prejudices another person in a proceeding may not assert a privilege under section 3105.49 of the Revised Code relating to that communication.