reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.08 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.08 - Civil penalties; enforcement actions

44-1799.08.  Civil penalties;  enforcement actions A. Except as provided in subsection B or C of this section,  a pet dealer who violates this article is subject to a civil penalty of not more than one thousand dollars per violation. B. In an action brought by a city,  town or county to enforce an ordinance against a pet store or pet dealer who knowingly obtains a dog or cat for sale or resale in violation of section 44-1799.10,  subsection A or B or who should have known the dog or cat was obtained for sale or resale in violation of section 44-1799.10,  subsection A or B,  the pet store or pet dealer is subject to the following penalties: 1. For a first violation,  a civil penalty of not more than one thousand dollars per violation. 2. For a second violation within a five-year period,  a civil penalty of not more than two thousand five hundred dollars per violation. 3. For a third or subsequent violation within a five-year period: (a) A civil penalty of not more than five thousand dollars per violation.  (b) An order entered by the court enjoining the pet store or pet dealer from selling or offering for sale,  for up to three years,  a dog or cat obtained from any person other than a publicly operated pound or a private,  charitable nonprofit humane society or from any animal adoption activity conducted by a pound or humane society.  C. In an action brought to enforce section 44-1799.10,  subsection A or B: 1. A violation is a subsequent violation if it occurs within a five-year period after a final judgment or order that the pet store or pet dealer knowingly violated section 44-1799.10,  subsection A or B or should have known of the violation. 2. In addition to any other defense that may be raised,  a pet store or pet dealer is presumed to have acted in good faith and to have satisfied its obligation to ascertain whether a person meets the criteria described in section 44-1799.10,  subsection A if,  when placing an order to obtain a dog or cat for sale or resale,  the pet store or pet dealer conducts a search for inspection reports of the breeder on the animal care information system search tool maintained by the United States department of agriculture. 3. Each order placed by a pet store or pet dealer to obtain a dog or cat for sale or resale shall be considered a single act,  regardless of the number of dogs or cats obtained in the order. D. This section does not prohibit prosecution for criminal violations.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.09 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.09 - Applicability to other laws; waiver of rights

44-1799.09.  Applicability to other laws;  waiver of rights A. This article does not limit the rights or remedies that are otherwise available to consumers and does not prevent the purchaser and the pet dealer from agreeing on additional terms and conditions that are not inconsistent with this article. B. A contract or agreement under which a purchaser agrees to waive any rights under this article is null and void and is unenforceable.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.11 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.11 - Pet dealer regulation; state preemption

44-1799.11.  Pet dealer regulation;  state preemption The regulation of pet dealers is a matter of statewide concern. A city,  town or county may enact or enforce an ordinance to enforce section 44-1799.10 against a pet store or pet dealer. Any local law,  rule,  regulation or ordinance that imposes requirements on pet dealers that exceed the requirements of section 44-1799.10 or penalties prescribed by section 44-1799.08 is preempted. Any local law,  rule,  regulation or ordinance may not directly or indirectly prohibit or be applied to prohibit the sale of dogs or cats by a pet store or pet dealer,  expressly or in effect,  based on the source from which the animal is obtained if obtained in compliance with section 44-1799.10.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.21 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.21 - Casket sales; price disclosure; definition

44-1799.21.  Casket sales;  price disclosure;  definition A. A person offering caskets for sale to the public shall provide accurate price information to potential purchasers of caskets as follows: 1. The person offering caskets for sale shall provide accurate casket retail price information to any person who telephones for casket price information. If a person requests a casket price list by telephone,  the person offering caskets for sale shall mail a price list to the caller and may charge a reasonable postage and handling fee of not more than two dollars. 2. The person offering caskets for sale shall provide a written or printed casket price list for retention to each person who personally inquires about casket prices. The person offering caskets for sale shall offer the inquiring person the casket price list on beginning a discussion regarding the selection of a casket. The person offering caskets for sale shall not show any caskets to a potential purchaser before offering the written or printed price list. The price list shall state the effective date of the list. B. The person who sells a casket shall deliver the casket to the purchaser or designee at the time of sale. C. If a person offering caskets for sale to the public does not make the disclosures required by this section to a customer,  any contract for the purchase of a casket executed by the person offering caskets for sale and the customer is not enforceable against that customer. D. For the purposes of this section,  " casket"  means a rigid container that is designed for the permanent encasement of human remains and that is usually constructed of wood,  metal or man-made substances and ornamented or lined with fabric.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.31 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.31 - Definitions

44-1799.31.  Definitions In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires: 1. " Business of shopping cart retrieval"  means searching for,  gathering and restoring possession to the owner or the owner's agent,  for compensation or in expectation of compensation,  of shopping carts located outside the premises or parking area of a retail establishment. 2. " Parking area"  means a parking lot or other property provided by a retailer for use by a customer for parking any automobile or other vehicle. 3. " Shopping cart"  means a basket that is mounted on wheels or a similar device that is generally used in a retail establishment by a customer for the purpose of transporting goods of any kind.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.32 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.32 - Prohibition of certain shopping cart activity; applicability; consent; presumption

44-1799.32.  Prohibition of certain shopping cart activity;  applicability;  consent;  presumption A. A person shall not do any of the following with the intent to temporarily or permanently deprive the owner or retailer of possession of a shopping cart,  if the shopping cart has a permanently affixed sign as provided in subsection B: 1. Remove a shopping cart from the premises or parking area of a retail establishment. 2. Be in possession of any shopping cart that has been removed from the premises or parking area of a retail establishment. 3. Be in possession of any shopping cart with the serial numbers removed,  obliterated or altered. 4. Leave or abandon a shopping cart at a location other than the premises or parking area of the retail establishment. 5. Alter,  convert or tamper with a shopping cart,  remove any part or portion of a shopping cart or remove,  obliterate or alter serial numbers on a shopping cart. 6. Be in possession of any shopping cart while that cart is not located on the premises or parking lot of a retail establishment. B. Subsection A applies if a shopping cart has a sign permanently affixed to it that identifies the owner of the cart or retailer,  or both,  notifies the public of the procedure to be used for authorized removal of the cart from the premises,  notifies the public that the unauthorized removal of the cart from the premises or parking area of the retail establishment or the unauthorized possession of the cart is a violation of law and lists a valid telephone number and address for returning the cart removed from the premises or parking area to the owner or retailer. C. This section does not apply to the owner of a shopping cart or to a retailer or a retailer's agents or employees or to a customer of a retail establishment who has written consent from the owner of a shopping cart or a retailer to be in possession of the shopping cart or to remove the shopping cart from the premises or the parking area of the retail establishment or to do any of the acts specified in subsection A. D. In any civil proceeding,  any shopping cart that has a sign affixed to it pursuant to this section establishes a rebuttable presumption affecting the burden of producing evidence that the property is that of the person or business named in the sign and not abandoned by the person or business named in the sign. In any criminal proceeding,  it may be inferred that any shopping cart that has a sign affixed to it pursuant to this section is the property of the person or business named on the sign and has not been abandoned by the person or business named on the sign.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.34 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.34 - Shopping cart retrieval; records; sign

44-1799.34.  Shopping cart retrieval;  records;  sign A. A person who engages in the business of shopping cart retrieval shall retain records showing written authorization from the cart's owner,  or an agent of the owner,  to retrieve the cart and to be in possession of the carts retrieved. B. A copy of the record showing written authorization shall be maintained in each vehicle used for shopping cart retrieval. C. Each vehicle used for the retrieval of shopping carts shall display a sign that clearly identifies the retrieval service.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.35 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.35 - Applicability of article; local ordinances

44-1799.35.  Applicability of article;  local ordinances This article does not invalidate an ordinance of,  or shall not be construed to prohibit the adoption of an ordinance by a city,  town or county that regulates or prohibits the removal of shopping carts from the premises or parking areas of a retail establishment except to the extent any provision of the ordinance expressly conflicts with any provision of this article.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.36 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.36 - Violation; classification; applicability

44-1799.36.  Violation;  classification;  applicability A. A person who violates any provision of this article is guilty of a class 3 misdemeanor. B. This article is not intended to preclude the application of any other laws relating to prosecution for a criminal offense.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.41 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.41 - Heavy equipment rental agreements; requirements; definition

44-1799.41.  Heavy equipment rental agreements;  requirements;  definition A. A person in the business of renting heavy equipment property located in this state shall include in the rental agreement a one and one-half per cent surcharge of the gross rental receipts for any item of heavy equipment rented by a customer. The total amount of the surcharge that is collected by the business is for the purposes of paying personal property tax that is levied by all taxing jurisdictions against the heavy equipment property. B. For the purposes of this section,  " heavy equipment property"  means rental property of an industry that is described under code 532412 or 532490 of the 2002 north American industry classification system as published by the United States census bureau.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.61 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.61 - Definition of amusement ride

44-1799.61.  Definition of amusement ride In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires,  " amusement ride" : 1. Means a device or a combination of devices or elements that carry,  convey or direct a person over or through a fixed or restricted course or in a defined area for the primary purpose of public amusement or entertainment. 2. Does not include: (a) A coin operated ride that is manually,  mechanically or electrically operated,  that is customarily placed in a public location and that does not normally require the supervision or services of an operator. (b) Nonmechanized playground equipment,  including swings,  seesaws,  stationary spring-mounted animal features,  rider-propelled merry-go-rounds,  climbers,  slides,  trampolines and physical fitness devices. (c) Challenge,  exercise or obstacle courses. (d) Inflated devices and elements.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.62 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.62 - Municipality and county powers; public inspection exception; violation; classification

44-1799.62.  Municipality and county powers;  public inspection exception;  violation;  classification A. Municipalities and counties may: 1. Administer and enforce this article for amusement rides in their respective jurisdictions. 2. Establish reasonable and necessary fees to administer and enforce this article. The fees shall not exceed fees charged for business licenses or temporary use permits for similar temporary businesses. 3. Request from each amusement ride owner or operator,  a sponsor,  lessor or landowner or any other person responsible for an amusement ride information to determine that the insurance required by this article is in effect and that the amusement ride has been inspected at least annually. 4. Review and retain other records necessary to establish compliance with this article,  including insurance certificates or policies,  inspection certificates and reports,  permits,  licenses,  maintenance records,  injury records and operational records. The records listed in this paragraph are not subject to public inspection. Records may be disclosed on written consent of the owner,  on receipt of a court order or if required by law. Any person who knowingly discloses any record or other information in violation of this section is guilty of a class 3 misdemeanor.  B. Municipalities and counties that elect to administer and enforce this article shall collect fees and review information at the time of the application for a permit. The application shall be submitted at least thirty days before a scheduled public operation of the amusement ride. C. A permit is only valid in the municipality or county for which it is issued.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.64 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.64 - Enforcement

44-1799.64.  Enforcement A. A municipal or county peace officer or enforcement official may determine compliance with this article,  may prohibit the operation of any amusement ride that is not in compliance with this article and may institute an action in a court of competent jurisdiction to enforce this article. B. A municipal or county peace officer or enforcement official who is experienced and educated in amusement ride inspections in compliance with the amusement rides and devices standards of the American society of testing and materials may enter and inspect without notice any amusement ride at any time. C. On request,  the owner or operator of an amusement ride shall provide the permit,  inspection certificate,  insurance certificate and other records to a municipal or county peace officer or enforcement official. A copy of the documents may be provided instead of originals. D. This section does not prohibit the owner or operator of an amusement ride from seeking relief from the enforcement of this article through any appropriate legal means.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.71 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.71 - Unlawful public sale of animals; civil penalty; definitions

44-1799.71.  Unlawful public sale of animals;  civil penalty;  definitions A. In a county with a population of eight hundred thousand persons or more,  a person commits the unlawful public sale of animals by knowingly selling an animal on: 1. Any public highway,  street or park or any public property adjacent to a public highway,  street or park. 2. Any commercial private property without the express consent of the owner or lessee of the property. B. Subsection A does not apply to: 1. Retail sales on the premises of a pet store. 2. Sales by a publicly operated or private,  charitable nonprofit pound,  humane society,  animal rescue organization or educational or agricultural organization.  3. Any rodeo,  auction market,  county fair,  stock show or other sanctioned livestock exhibit event. C. A person who is found responsible for a violation of this section is subject to a civil penalty of not more than fifty dollars. D. For the purposes of this section: 1. " Animal"  means any living species of mammal,  bird,  amphibian or reptile. 2. " Pet store"  has the same meaning prescribed in section 44-1799.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.91 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.91 - Definitions

44-1799.91.  Definitions In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires: 1. " Direct primary care agreement"  means a contract between a primary care provider and an individual patient or the patient's legal representative in which the primary care provider agrees to provide primary care services to the individual patient for an agreed periodic fee and period of time. 2. " Direct primary care patient"  means a patient who enters into a direct primary care agreement with a primary care provider. 3. " Direct primary care provider"  means a primary care provider who enters into a direct primary care agreement with a patient or the patient's legal representative.  4. " Primary care provider" : (a) Means: (i) A physician who is licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 13 or 17 and who specializes in family medicine,  internal medicine or pediatrics or otherwise treats patients for chronic conditions requiring regular treatment. (ii) A physician assistant who is licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 25 and who practices with a physician who specializes in family medicine,  internal medicine or pediatrics. (iii) A registered nurse practitioner who is licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 15 and who is certified in family practice,  adult health,  gerontology,  women's health or pediatrics. (iv) A dentist who is licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 11 and who provides dental services. (b) Includes a group,  entity or practice of primary care providers. 5. " Primary care services"  means routine,  periodic health care procedures that are ordered and supervised by a primary care provider,  including medical visits,  laboratory testing,  imaging,  pathology testing,  prescribing and administering medication,  diagnosing,  treating and managing acute and chronic conditions and other health care procedures provided to patients on a routine,  periodic basis that may be performed or supervised by a primary care provider with training and experience in that procedure,  or dental services that may be performed or supervised by a dentist who is licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 11.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.92 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.92 - Direct primary care agreements; requirements; notice

44-1799.92.  Direct primary care agreements;  requirements;  notice A direct primary care agreement shall meet all of the following requirements: 1. Be in writing. 2. Be signed by the primary care provider or an agent of the primary care provider and the individual patient or the patient's legal representative. A copy of the agreement shall be provided to the individual patient or the patient's legal representative.  3. Allow either party to terminate the agreement on a thirty-day written notice to the other party. The agreement shall include terms for relocation and military duty. 4. Describe the scope of primary care services that are covered by the periodic fee. 5. Specify the periodic fee for the agreement and any additional fees outside of the periodic fee for ongoing care under the agreement. 6. Specify the duration of the agreement and any automatic renewal periods.  7. Provide a prominent written disclaimer that the agreement is not health insurance and that reads,  in substantially the following form: Notice: The organization facilitating the direct primary care agreement is not an insurance company and the direct primary care company guidelines and agreement are not an insurance policy. Participation in the direct primary care agreement or a subscription to any of its documents should not be considered to be a health insurance policy. Regardless of whether you receive treatment for health care issues through the direct primary care agreement,  you are always personally responsible for paying any additional health care expenses you may incur. If you have health insurance,  it may include,  at no additional charge,  some of the preventive services that are also available under this direct primary care agreement. The primary care provider may not bill your health insurance for primary care services provided under this direct primary care agreement.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.93 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.93 - Direct primary care provider; acceptance and discontinuance of patients

44-1799.93.  Direct primary care provider;  acceptance and discontinuance of patients A. A direct primary care provider may not decline to accept a new direct primary care patient or discontinue care to an existing patient solely because of the patient's health status. A direct primary care provider may not charge different fees for comparable services based on a patient's health status or gender. B. A direct primary care provider may decline to accept a patient if the provider has reached maximum capacity or if the patient's medical condition is such that the provider is unable to provide the appropriate level and type of primary care services the patient requires. C. A direct primary care provider may discontinue care for a direct primary care patient in any of the following circumstances: 1. The patient fails to pay the periodic fee. 2. The patient has performed an act of fraud. 3. The patient repeatedly fails to adhere to the recommended treatment plan. 4. The patient is abusive and presents an emotional or physical danger to the staff or other patients of the direct primary care provider. 5. The direct primary care provider discontinues practicing as a direct primary care provider. 6. The direct primary care provider changes the services offered or the scope of practice provided to patients. 7. The direct primary care provider gives a thirty-day written notice to the patient terminating the direct primary care agreement.
AZ Rev Stat § 44-1799.94 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 44 - Trade and Commerce|§ 44-1799.94 - Direct primary care agreements; fees

44-1799.94.  Direct primary care agreements;  fees A. A direct primary care agreement may not require more than twelve months of the periodic fee to be paid in advance. On discontinuing the agreement all payments prepaid for months following termination of the agreement shall be returned to the patient. B. A direct primary care agreement shall prohibit the direct primary care provider from submitting a claim for reimbursement to the patient's health care insurer for primary care services that are provided to the patient and that are covered under the direct primary care agreement. C. A direct primary care agreement may allow the periodic fee and any additional fees for ongoing care under the agreement to be paid by a health care insurer or other third party.