reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
CO Code § 26-13.5-110 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-110. Paternity - Establishment - Filing of Order With Court

  The delegate child support enforcement unit may issue an order establishing paternity of and financial responsibility for a child in the course of a support proceeding pursuant to this article 13.5 when a parent signs a statement that the paternity of the child for whom support is sought has not been legally established and that the parents are the legal parents of the child and if neither parent is contesting the issue of paternity or may issue a default order establishing paternity and financial responsibility in accordance with section 26-13.5-106. Prior to issuing an order pursuant to this section, the delegate child support enforcement unit shall advise both parents in writing as prescribed by rule promulgated pursuant to section 26-13.5-113 of their legal rights concerning the determination of paternity.    A copy of the order establishing paternity and financial responsibility and the sworn statement of the parent and, in the case of a default order establishing paternity and financial responsibility, the APA-petitioner's verified affidavit regarding paternity and the genetic test results, if any, must be filed with the clerk of the district court in the county in which the notice of financial responsibility was issued or as otherwise provided in accordance with section 26-13.5-105 (2). The order establishing paternity and financial responsibility has all the force, effect, and remedies of an order of the district court, and the order may be executed upon and enforced in the same manner as an order of the court.    If the order establishing paternity is at variance with the child's birth certificate, the delegate child support enforcement unit shall order that a new birth certificate be issued pursuant to section 19-4-124.    Service of process to establish paternity and financial responsibility may be made pursuant to this article 13.5 by any method of service, including certified mail, as specified in section 26-13.5-104.     History. Source: L. 89: Entire article added, p. 1245, § 1, effective April 1, 1990. L. 90: (2) amended, p. 899, § 25, effective July 1. L. 92: Entire section amended, p. 186, § 8, effective August 1. L. 97: (2) amended, p. 565, § 18, effective July 1. L. 2018: Entire section amended,(HB 18-1363), ch. 389, p. 2332, § 10, effective July 1, 2019.    ANNOTATION   Requirements of this section are jurisdictional. Where record contained no verified affidavit from the obligee as required by this section, court was without authority to order child support. Adams Cty. Dept. of Soc. Serv. v. Huynh, 883 P.2d 573 (Colo. App. 1994).
CO Code § 26-13.5-110.5 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-110.5. Filing Genetic Testing Results With Court - No Administrative Process Action Order

  Whenever genetic testing has been conducted pursuant to section 26-13.5-105 and the results show a less than ninety-seven percent probability of parentage, and the delegate child support enforcement unit issues a notice or order of dismissal of the APA case, the genetic testing results must be filed with the clerk of the district court in the county in which the notice of financial responsibility was issued, when there is a court action relating to child support pending, or where an order exists but is silent on the issue of child support.    Notwithstanding any other provisions of this article 13.5 to the contrary, the court has jurisdiction to receive an objection to genetic test results and to take any other appropriate action relating to such test results.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire section added,(HB 18-1363), ch. 389, p. 2333, § 11, effective July 1, 2019.
CO Code § 26-13.5-113 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-113. Rules and Regulations

 The state board shall adopt rules and regulations establishing uniform forms and procedures to implement the administrative process set forth in this article and may adopt rules and regulations as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this article.   History. Source: L. 89: Entire article added, p. 1246, § 1, effective April 1, 1990.
CO Code § 26-13.5-114 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-114. Applicability of Administrative Procedure Act

 Except for the promulgation of rules and regulations as authorized in section 26-13.5-113 , the provisions of this article shall not be subject to the “State Administrative Procedure Act”, article 4 of title 24, C.R.S.   History. Source: L. 89: Entire article added, p. 1246, § 1, effective April 1, 1990.
CO Code § 26-13.5-115 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-115. Additional Remedies

 The remedies created by this article are in addition to and not in substitution for any other existing remedies authorized by law to establish and enforce the duty of support.   History. Source: L. 89: Entire article added, p. 1246, § 1, effective April 1, 1990.
CO Code § 26-13.5-116 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-116. Attorney of Record in Administrative Process Action Case

  If a party retains legal counsel to represent him or her in an APA case, a written notice of representation signed by both the party and his or her attorney must be received by the delegate child support enforcement unit. The notice of representation is not effective until delivered to the delegate child support enforcement unit.    If a party terminates legal representation, the party shall deliver written notice of such termination to the delegate child support enforcement unit. The termination is effective upon receipt of delivery.    Except for service of the notice upon the APA-respondent, an attorney of record must, on behalf of his or her client, receive a copy of all documents delivered to the parties in an APA case.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire section added,(HB 18-1363), ch. 389, p. 2335, § 13, effective July 1, 2019.
CO Code § 26-13.5-117 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-117. Administrative Process Action Case - Rights of the Parties

  An APA case may be conducted if the obligee or the obligor is an applicant for child support services pursuant to article 13 of this title 26.    Both parties have the right to a one-time standard continuance not to exceed seven days after the date of the currently scheduled negotiation conference.    Both parties have the right to contest paternity of a child if legal parentage of that child has not already been established by the court or by administrative order or determined pursuant to the laws of another state.    Both parties may attend and participate in an APA negotiation conference conducted pursuant to this article 13.5.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire section added,(HB 18-1363), ch. 389, p. 2335, § 13, effective July 1, 2019.
CO Code § 26-13.5-118 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-118. Exchange and Delivery of Evidence

  All documents that are used in calculating the child support guidelines worksheet and administrative order must be provided to the other party at the time of or prior to the date and time of the currently scheduled negotiation conference.    If nondisclosure of information has been requested by a party pursuant to section 14-5-312 or 26-13-102.8, the delegate child support enforcement unit shall not disclose information relating to the location of the requesting party or the dependent child. Unless otherwise provided by law, if a party has not requested nondisclosure of information, the delegate child support enforcement unit has no duty to redact other information contained in the document. The delegate child support enforcement unit shall be held harmless for the release of such information pursuant to this section.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire section added,(HB 18-1363), ch. 389, p. 2335, § 13, effective July 1, 2019.
CO Code § 26-13.5-119 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-119. Request for Court Hearing - Transfer of Jurisdiction

  At any time after effecting service of process pursuant to section 26-13.5-104, the delegate child support enforcement unit may refer the case to court by requesting a court hearing for the establishment or modification of child support without additional service of process when:   The APA-respondent is incarcerated and does not participate in a negotiation conference or sign a stipulated order;    An alleged or presumed parent is excluded by genetic testing results pursuant to section 13-25-126;    A parent receives an adoption subsidy for a dependent child; or    Any other reason set forth in rule.       An APA-respondent may opt out of the APA proceedings and a court hearing must be scheduled pursuant to this section if, prior to the date and time of the currently scheduled negotiation conference, the APA-respondent delivers to the delegate child support enforcement unit a written request for a court hearing.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire section added,(HB 18-1363), ch. 389, p. 2336, § 13, effective July 1, 2019.
CO Code § 26-13.5-120 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-120. Default Order of Modification

  If both parties fail to attend the currently scheduled negotiation conference on modification of a stipulated order or modification is not agreed to by the parties, the delegate child support enforcement unit shall enter a default order of modification.    To approve the default order of modification, the court shall confirm that the default order and all other documents required to be filed with the court pursuant to section 26-13.5-112 were in fact filed with the court. Prior to filing with the court, a supervisor, administrator, attorney, or county director of human or social services shall review the default order and other documents.    In approving a default order of modification, a court shall not:   Recalculate the amount of any child support obligation contained in the administrative order;    Schedule or conduct a court hearing; or    Require the filing of additional documents with the court.         If the court has not approved or denied approval of the default order within thirty-six days after filing with the court, the delegate child support enforcement unit shall notify the court that the deadline for approval or denial is in seven days on the forty-second day.    The court may conduct a judicial review of the default order of modification pursuant to section 26-13.5-107.         History. Source: L. 2018: Entire section added,(HB 18-1363), ch. 389, p. 2336, § 13, effective July 1, 2019.
CO Code § 26-13.5-121 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-121. When Administrative Process Action Order Is Effective

  An APA stipulated or temporary order of establishment or an APA stipulated order of modification is effective upon filing with the clerk of court.    An APA default order of establishment or an APA default order of modification is effective upon approval by the court or by operation of law pursuant to section 26-13.5-106 or 26-13.5-120.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire section added,(HB 18-1363), ch. 389, p. 2337, § 13, effective July 1, 2019.
CO Code § 26-13.5-122 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-122. Survivability of an Administrative Process Action Order - Applicability

  If an APA order is filed into a pending court case and that court case is subsequently dismissed, the APA order survives such dismissal and continues to be valid and enforceable unless the court specifically orders the dismissal of the APA order.    If an APA order contains a judgment establishing paternity, a judgment for child support debt pursuant to section 14-14-104, or for costs of collection as defined in section 26-13.5-102 (4), and the parents subsequently marry each other, such judgments survive the marriage and continue to be valid and enforceable.    This section applies even if only one parent is a party to the APA order and even if the APA order is for foster care placement fees.    If an APA order contains a judgment for retroactive support that is owed to a nonparent caretaker of a dependent child, such judgment survives pursuant to this section.    If the APA order establishes a monthly support obligation that is or has been assigned to the county, state, or other jurisdiction, that portion of the order for a monthly support obligation during the period of assignment survives pursuant to this section.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire section added,(HB 18-1363), ch. 389, p. 2337, § 13, effective July 1, 2019.
CO Code § 26-13.5-123 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 13.5 - Administrative Procedure for Child Support Establishment and Enforcement|§ 26-13.5-123. Where Administrative Process Action Order Filed - Electronic Filing of Order Data - Custodian of the Record - Applicability

  A stipulated, temporary, or default order must be filed with the clerk of the district court in the county in which the notice of financial responsibility was issued, or in the district court where an action relating to support is pending or where an order exists but is silent on the issue of child support.    A stipulated or default order of modification must be filed in the county and case where the initial APA order was filed.    In appropriate cases, the delegate child support enforcement unit shall transmit data elements of the order, return of service of process, and other APA documents to the clerk of the court in the county where the notice of financial responsibility was issued in lieu of filing the order and other documents with the court.    When the original order is not filed with the court, the delegate child support enforcement unit shall be the custodian of the record until the order is filed with the court.    This section applies to both establishment and modification cases.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire section added,(HB 18-1363), ch. 389, p. 2337, § 13, effective July 1, 2019.
CO Code § 26-18-101 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 18 - Family Resource Center Program|§ 26-18-101. Legislative Declaration

  The general assembly hereby declares that Colorado needs healthy and cohesive families at all income levels in order for the state to be economically viable. A number of families in communities throughout Colorado temporarily may not have access to the basic necessities of life or to resources or services designed to promote individual development and family growth.    The general assembly further declares that many of Colorado's vulnerable families, individuals, children, and youth do not necessarily live in at-risk neighborhoods. Such persons may not have appropriate resources or sufficient income for adequate housing, health care, or child care because the primary wage earners are unemployed, underemployed, or work at jobs that pay minimum wage or less. Further, many such persons not only live in poverty, but also experience divorce, domestic violence, or are single parents. Children and youth who are raised in vulnerable families experience an increased risk of being abused, being illiterate, being undereducated, dropping out of school, becoming teen parents, abusing drugs, and engaging in at-risk behaviors, including but not limited to criminal activities. Such children and youth are often influenced by and are likely to repeat behaviors that began with their parents.    Therefore, the general assembly finds that it is appropriate to establish a program to provide family resource centers in communities to serve as a single point of entry for providing comprehensive, intensive, integrated, and collaborative state and community-based services to vulnerable families, individuals, children, and youth.     History. Source: L. 93: Entire article added, p. 1900, § 1, effective July 1. L. 97: (3) amended, p. 1115, § 1, effective May 28. L. 2001: Entire section amended, p. 246, § 1, effective March 29. L. 2009: (3) amended,(SB 09-055), ch. 48, p. 172, § 1, effective March 20.
CO Code § 26-18-102 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 18 - Family Resource Center Program|§ 26-18-102. Definitions

 As used in this article, unless the context otherwise requires:    “At-risk neighborhood” means an urban or rural neighborhood or community in which there are incidences of poverty, unemployment and underemployment, substance abuse, crime, school dropouts, illiteracy, teen pregnancies and teen parents, domestic violence, or other conditions that put families at risk.    “Case management” means the process whereby a family advocate for the family resource center assesses a family's need for services in accordance with section 26-18-104 (2).    “Community applicant” means any local entity interested and willing to commit private and public resources to establish a family resource center and which applies for a family resource center grant pursuant to section 26-18-105. “Community applicant” includes, but is not limited to, any state or local governmental agency or governing body, a local private nonprofit agency, a local board of education on a cost-shared basis, a local recreational center, or a local child care agency. (3.5) Repealed.    “Family resource center” means a unified single point of entry where vulnerable families, individuals, children, and youth in communities or within at-risk neighborhoods or participants in Colorado works, pursuant to part 7 of article 2 of this title, can obtain information, assessment of needs, and referral to delivery of family services described in section 26-18-104 (2) and for which a grant is awarded to a community applicant in accordance with section 26-18-105. (4.5) “Family support and parent education” means a program or service that promotes a family's positive and meaningful engagement in its children's lives by providing an experiential and supportive adult learning environment through which a primary caregiver can learn how to create a safe, stable, and supportive family unit.    “Local advisory council” means the body that oversees the operation of the family resource center and which is described in section 26-18-105 (1)(b).    Repealed.    “State department” means the department of human services created in section 26-1-105.     History. Source: L. 93: Entire article added, p. 1901, § 1, effective July 1. L. 2000: (6) repealed, p. 583, § 2, effective May 18. L. 2001: Entire section amended, p. 247, § 2, effective March 29. L. 2004: (3.5) amended, p. 114, § 4, effective August 4. L. 2009: (4.5) added,(SB 09-055), ch. 48, p. 172, § 2, effective March 20. L. 2013: (3.5) repealed and (7) added,(HB 13-1117), ch. 169, p. 584, § 9, effective July 1.    Cross references:   For the legislative declaration in the 2013 act repealing subsection (3.5) and adding subsection (7), see section 1 of chapter 169, Session Laws of Colorado 2013.
CO Code § 26-20-101 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 20 - Protection of Persons From Restraint|§ 26-20-101. Short Title

 The short title of this article is the “Protection of Individuals from Restraint and Seclusion Act”.   History. Source: L. 99: Entire article added, p. 377, § 1, effective April 22. L. 2016: Entire section amended,(HB 16-1328), ch. 345, p. 1400, § 1, effective June 10.
CO Code § 26-20-104.5 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 26 - Human Services Code|Article 20 - Protection of Persons From Restraint|§ 26-20-104.5. Duties Relating to Use of Seclusion by Division of Youth Services

  Notwithstanding the provisions of section 26-20-103 to the contrary, if the division of youth services holds a youth in seclusion in any secure state-operated or state-owned facility:   A staff member shall check the youth's safety at varying intervals, but at least every fifteen minutes;    Within one hour after the beginning of the youth's seclusion period, and every hour thereafter, a staff member shall notify the facility director or his or her designee of the seclusion and receive his or her written approval of the seclusion; and    Within twelve hours after the beginning of the youth's seclusion period, the division of youth services shall notify the youth's parent, guardian, or legal custodian and inform that person that the youth is or was in seclusion and the reason for his or her seclusion.         A youth placed in seclusion because of an ongoing emergency must not be held in seclusion beyond four consecutive hours, unless the requirements of paragraph (b) of this subsection (2) are satisfied.    If an emergency situation occurs that continues beyond four consecutive hours, the division of youth services may not continue the use of seclusion for that youth unless the following criteria are met and documented:   A qualified mental health professional, or, if such professional is not available, the facility director or his or her designee, determines that referral of the youth in seclusion to a mental health facility is not warranted; and    The director of the division of youth services, or his or her designee, approves at or before the conclusion of four hours, and every hour thereafter, the continued use of seclusion.       A youth may not be held in seclusion under any circumstances for more than eight total hours in two consecutive calendar days without a written court order.       Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, the division of youth services may place a youth alone in a room or area from which egress is involuntarily prevented if such confinement is part of a routine practice that is applicable to substantial portions of the population. Such confinement must be imposed only for the completion of administrative tasks and should last no longer than necessary to achieve the task safely and effectively.      History. Source: L. 2016: Entire section added,(HB 16-1328), ch. 345, p. 1403, § 4, effective June 10. L. 2017: IP(1), (1)(c), IP(2)(b), (2)(b)(II), and (3) amended,(HB 17-1329), ch. 381, p. 1983, § 62, effective June 6.