reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NE Code § 71-1001 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1001 - State Anatomical Board; members; powers and duties; State Anatomical Board Cash Fund; created; use; investment.

71-1001.  State Anatomical Board; members; powers and duties; State Anatomical Board Cash Fund; created; use; investment.(1) The heads of the anatomy departments of the medical schools and colleges of this state, one professor of anatomy appointed by the head of the anatomy department from each medical school or college of this state, one professor of anatomy appointed from each dental school or college of this state, and one layperson appointed by the Department of Health and Human Services shall constitute the State Anatomical Board of the State of Nebraska for the distribution, delivery, and use of certain dead human bodies, described in section 71-4834, to and among such schools, colleges, and persons as are entitled thereto under such section.(2) The board shall have power to (a) establish rules and regulations for its government and for the collection, storage, and distribution of dead human bodies for anatomical purposes and (b) appoint and remove its officers and agents.(3) The board shall keep minutes of its meetings and shall cause a record to be kept of all of its transactions, of bodies received and distributed by it, and of the school, college, or person receiving every such body. The records of the board shall be open at all times to the inspection of each member of the board and to every county attorney within this state.(4) There is hereby created the State Anatomical Board Cash Fund. The fund shall be under the University of Nebraska Medical Center for accounting and budgeting purposes only. The fund shall consist of revenue collected by the State Anatomical Board and shall only be used to pay for costs of operating the board. Any money in the fund available for investment shall be invested by the state investment officer pursuant to the Nebraska Capital Expansion Act and the Nebraska State Funds Investment Act.Source   Laws 1929, c. 158, § 1, p. 551;   C.S.1929, § 71-2801;   R.S.1943, § 71-1001;   Laws 1969, c. 570, § 1, p. 2314;   Laws 1978, LB 583, § 1;   Laws 1979, LB 98, § 2;   Laws 1992, LB 860, § 2;   Laws 1996, LB 1044, § 556;  Laws 2007, LB296, § 464;  Laws 2017, LB331, § 36;  Laws 2019, LB559, § 1.  Cross References   Nebraska Capital Expansion Act, see section 72-1269.  Nebraska State Funds Investment Act, see section 72-1260.
NE Code § 71-1003 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1003 - Board; dead human bodies; distribution.

71-1003.  Board; dead human bodies; distribution.The State Anatomical Board, or its duly authorized officers or agents, may take and receive dead bodies as provided in section 71-4834. The board shall distribute the bodies among the medical, chiropractic, osteopathic, and dental schools and colleges, and physicians and surgeons designated by the board, under such rules and regulations as may be adopted and promulgated by it. The number of bodies so distributed to such schools and colleges shall be in proportion to the number of students matriculated in the first-year work of such schools and colleges. If there are more bodies than are required by such schools and colleges, the board, or its duly authorized officers, may, from time to time, designate physicians and surgeons to receive such bodies, and the number of bodies they may receive, if such physicians and surgeons have complied with all rules and regulations which the board may adopt and promulgate for such disposition. All expenses incurred by the board in receiving, caring for, and delivering any such body shall be paid by those receiving such body.Source   Laws 1929, c. 158, § 3, p. 552;   C.S.1929, § 71-2803;   R.S.1943, § 71-1003;   Laws 1971, LB 268, § 2;  Laws 2019, LB559, § 2.  Cross References  Board of Funeral Directing and Embalming, distribution to and use by, see section 38-1417.
NE Code § 71-1004 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1004 - Board; dead human bodies; transportation.

71-1004.  Board; dead human bodies; transportation.The State Anatomical Board may employ a carrier or carriers for the transportation of bodies, referred to in sections 71-1001 to 71-1007, and may transport such bodies, or order them to be transported, under such rules and regulations as it may adopt and promulgate.Source   Laws 1929, c. 158, § 4, p. 553;   C.S.1929, § 71-2804;   R.S.1943, § 71-1004;  Laws 2019, LB559, § 3.
NE Code § 71-1007 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1007 - Board; purpose.

71-1007.  Board; purpose.The purpose of the State Anatomical Board is to:(1) Provide for the orderly receipt, maintenance, distribution, and use of human bodies used for medical education and research;(2) Ensure that proper and considerate care is given to human bodies used for medical education and research; and(3) Ensure that an orderly and equitable procedure is used for the allocation of human bodies to colleges and universities in Nebraska which provide medical education and research.Source   Laws 1979, LB 98, § 1;  Laws 2019, LB559, § 4.
NE Code § 71-1101 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1101 - Act, how cited.

71-1101.  Act, how cited.Sections 71-1101 to 71-1134 shall be known and may be cited as the Developmental Disabilities Court-Ordered Custody Act.Source  Laws 2005, LB 206, § 1;  Laws 2013, LB23, § 29.
NE Code § 71-1102 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1102 - Public policy.

71-1102.  Public policy.The Legislature recognizes the right of all persons, including individuals with developmental disabilities, to enjoy personal liberty and freedom. It is the public policy of the State of Nebraska to encourage persons with developmental disabilities to voluntarily choose their own services. It is also the public policy of the State of Nebraska to use guardians, preferably family members, to make and support service and placement decisions when a person with developmental disabilities is determined by a court to be incompetent, but there are instances in which the threat of harm to other persons in society is sufficient that a court should balance the rights of such person with the interests of society and place care and custody of such person with the State of Nebraska for appropriate treatment and services.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 2.
NE Code § 71-1103 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1103 - Purpose of act.

71-1103.  Purpose of act.The purpose of the Developmental Disabilities Court-Ordered Custody Act is to provide a procedure for court-ordered custody and treatment for a person with developmental disabilities when he or she poses a threat of harm to others.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 3.
NE Code § 71-1104 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1104 - Definitions, where found.

71-1104.  Definitions, where found.For purposes of the Developmental Disabilities Court-Ordered Custody Act, the definitions in sections 71-1105 to 71-1116 apply.Source  Laws 2005, LB 206, § 4;  Laws 2013, LB23, § 30.
NE Code § 71-1105 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1105 - Court, defined.

71-1105.  Court, defined.Court means the district court in which a petition is filed pursuant to the Developmental Disabilities Court-Ordered Custody Act.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 5.
NE Code § 71-1106 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1106 - Department, defined.

71-1106.  Department, defined.Department means the Department of Health and Human Services.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 6.
NE Code § 71-1107 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1107 - Developmental disability, defined.

71-1107.  Developmental disability, defined.Developmental disability means a severe, chronic disability, including an intellectual disability, other than mental illness, which:(1) Is attributable to a mental or physical impairment unless the impairment is solely attributable to a severe emotional disturbance or persistent mental illness;(2) Is manifested before the age of twenty-two years;(3) Is likely to continue indefinitely;(4) Results in substantial functional limitations in one of each of the following areas of adaptive functioning:(a) Conceptual skills, including language, literacy, money, time, number concepts, and self-direction;(b) Social skills, including interpersonal skills, social responsibility, self-esteem, gullibility, wariness, social problem solving, and the ability to follow laws and rules and to avoid being victimized; and(c) Practical skills, including activities of daily living, personal care, occupational skills, health care, mobility, and the capacity for independent living; and(5) Reflects the individual’s need for a combination and sequence of special, interdisciplinary, or generic services, individualized support, or other forms of assistance that are of lifelong or extended duration and are individually planned and coordinated.An individual from birth through the age of nine years who has a substantial developmental delay or specific congenital or acquired condition may be considered to have a developmental disability without manifesting substantial functional limitations in three or more of the areas of adaptive functioning described in subdivision (4) of this section if the individual, without services and support, has a high probability of manifesting such limitations in such areas later in life.Source  Laws 2005, LB 206, § 7;  Laws 2013, LB23, § 31;  Laws 2017, LB333, § 1.
NE Code § 71-1108 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1108 - Independent mental health professional, defined.

71-1108.  Independent mental health professional, defined.Independent mental health professional means a psychiatrist or psychologist with expertise in treating persons with developmental disabilities who has not previously been involved in the treatment of the subject in a significant way.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 8.
NE Code § 71-1108.01 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1108.01 - Intellectual disability, defined.

71-1108.01.  Intellectual disability, defined.Intellectual disability means significantly subaverage general intellectual functioning which is associated with significant impairments in adaptive functioning manifested before the age of twenty-two years. Significant subaverage general intellectual functioning shall refer to a score of seventy or below on a properly administered and valid intelligence quotient test.Source  Laws 2005, LB 206, § 10;   R.S.1943, (2009), § 71-1110;  Laws 2013, LB23, § 32;  Laws 2016, LB1039, § 1;  Laws 2017, LB333, § 2.
NE Code § 71-1109 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1109 - Least restrictive alternative, defined.

71-1109.  Least restrictive alternative, defined.Least restrictive alternative means a placement and services provided in a manner no more restrictive of a subject's liberty and no more intrusive than necessary to provide appropriate treatment and protect society.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 9.
NE Code § 71-1110 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1110 - Transferred to section 71-1108.01.

71-1110.  Transferred to section 71-1108.01.
NE Code § 71-1111 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1111 - Petitioner, defined.

71-1111.  Petitioner, defined.Petitioner means the Attorney General or the county attorney who files a petition under section 71-1117.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 11.
NE Code § 71-1112 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1112 - Risk analysis, defined.

71-1112.  Risk analysis, defined.Risk analysis means a comprehensive evaluation of a person's potential for future dangerous behavior towards others, including recommendations to minimize the likelihood of harm to others in the least restrictive alternative.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 12.
NE Code § 71-1114 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1114 - Subject, defined.

71-1114.  Subject, defined.Subject means a person who is named in a petition filed under the Developmental Disabilities Court-Ordered Custody Act.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 14.
NE Code § 71-1115 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1115 - Threat of harm to others, defined.

71-1115.  Threat of harm to others, defined.Threat of harm to others means a significant likelihood of substantial harm to others as evidenced by one or more of the following: Having inflicted or attempted to inflict serious bodily injury on another; having committed an act that would constitute a sexual assault or attempted sexual assault; having committed lewd and lascivious conduct toward a child; having set or attempted to set fire to another person or to any property of another without the owner's consent; or, by the use of an explosive, having damaged or destroyed property, put another person at risk of harm, or injured another person.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 15. Annotations The Developmental Disabilities Court-Ordered Custody Act does not require proof of future harm before the court determines that the subject is in need of court-ordered custody and treatment and, therefore, does not violate due process. In re Interest of C.R., 281 Neb. 75, 793 N.W.2d 330 (2011).
NE Code § 71-1116 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1116 - Treatment, defined.

71-1116.  Treatment, defined.Treatment means the support and services which will assist a subject to acquire the skills and behaviors needed to function in society so that the subject does not pose a threat of harm to others and is able to cope with his or her personal needs and the demands of his or her environment.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 16.
NE Code § 71-1117 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1117 - Petition; where filed; contents; evidentiary rules; applicability.

71-1117.  Petition; where filed; contents; evidentiary rules; applicability.The Attorney General or county attorney may file a petition in the district court of the county in which a subject resides or the county in which an alleged act constituting a threat of harm to others occurs. The petition shall allege that the subject is a person in need of court-ordered custody and treatment and shall contain the following:(1) The name and address of the subject, if known;(2) A statement that the subject is believed to be eighteen years of age or older or that the subject is a juvenile who will become eighteen years of age within ninety days after the date of filing the petition;(3) The name and address of the subject's guardian or closest relative, if known;(4) The name and address of any other person having custody and control of the subject, if known;(5) A statement that the subject has a developmental disability and poses a threat of harm to others;(6) The factual basis to support the allegation that the subject has a developmental disability; and(7) The factual basis to support the allegation that the subject poses a threat of harm to others.The Nebraska Evidence Rules shall apply to proceedings under the Developmental Disabilities Court-Ordered Custody Act unless otherwise specified.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 17. Cross References  Nebraska Evidence Rules, see section 27-1103.Annotations The Developmental Disabilities Court-Ordered Custody Act provides procedures and evidentiary standards which protect an individual's constitutionally protected liberty interest and, therefore, does not violate the subject's due process rights. In re Interest of C.R., 281 Neb. 75, 793 N.W.2d 330 (2011).
NE Code § 71-1118 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1118 - Subject; rights.

71-1118.  Subject; rights.A subject has the following rights pursuant to the Developmental Disabilities Court-Ordered Custody Act:(1) The right to be represented by legal counsel and to have counsel appointed if the subject cannot afford to pay the cost of counsel;(2) The right to have a guardian ad litem appointed to act on the subject's behalf if the court determines that he or she is unable to assist in his or her own defense;(3) The right to have a timely hearing on the merits of the petition before a district court judge;(4) The right to have reasonable continuances, for good cause shown, in order to properly prepare for a hearing on the petition;(5) The right to testify, subpoena witnesses, require testimony before the court, and offer evidence;(6) The right to confront and cross-examine witnesses;(7) The right to have an expert witness of the subject's own choice evaluate the subject, testify, and provide recommendations to the court and to have such expert paid for by the county if the subject cannot afford the costs of such expert; and(8) The right to have a transcript prepared for the purpose of an appeal, to appeal a final decision of the court, and to have the costs of such transcript and appeal paid by the county if the subject cannot afford such costs.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 18.
NE Code § 71-1119 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1119 - Emergency custody; application; court order; evaluation by department.

71-1119.  Emergency custody; application; court order; evaluation by department.(1) The petitioner may apply to the court to have the subject taken into emergency custody and held pending a hearing on the petition and disposition pursuant to sections 71-1122 to 71-1126. The application for emergency custody shall be supported by affidavit or sworn testimony which establishes probable cause to believe that (a) the subject is eighteen years of age or older or will become eighteen years of age within ninety days after the date of filing the application, (b) the subject is a person with a developmental disability, (c) the subject poses a threat of harm to others, and (d) if the application is not granted, substantial harm to others is likely to occur before a trial and disposition of the matter can be completed.(2) If the court concludes that there is probable cause to grant the application pursuant to subsection (1) of this section, the court may issue an ex parte order granting the application. The department shall provide a recommendation of an appropriate treatment program for the subject which has available space and is willing to hold the subject in emergency custody. The court shall direct the sheriff or any other peace officer to take the subject into emergency custody and deliver him or her to the program ordered by the court to be held pending further hearing and order of the court. The order shall establish terms and conditions of the emergency placement as appropriate under the Developmental Disabilities Court-Ordered Custody Act. The department shall evaluate the subject within seven days after the date the application is granted to determine if the subject is a person with one or more developmental disabilities and poses a threat of harm to others. The results of the evaluation shall be provided to the court and all parties.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 19.
NE Code § 71-1120 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1120 - Emergency custody order; expedited hearing.

71-1120.  Emergency custody order; expedited hearing.If an emergency custody order is issued by the court under section 71-1119, the subject has a right to an expedited hearing to challenge the order. At such hearing, the petitioner has the burden of showing that there is probable cause to continue the emergency custody order. Such hearing shall be held within ten days after the date the subject is taken into emergency custody unless such requirement is waived by the subject or the subject is granted a continuance based upon his or her request. The Nebraska Evidence Rules do not apply at a hearing under this section. Upon conclusion of such hearing, the court may continue, modify, or vacate the emergency custody order.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 20. Cross References  Nebraska Evidence Rules, see section 27-1103.
NE Code § 71-1121 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1121 - Petition and summons; service.

71-1121.  Petition and summons; service.The petitioner shall cause notice of the petition and summons to be served on the subject, the subject's attorney, if any, the subject's guardian, if any, the subject's closest relative, if known, any other person having custody and control of the subject, if known, and the department.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 21.
NE Code § 71-1122 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1122 - Petition; hearing; procedure; representation by legal counsel.

71-1122.  Petition; hearing; procedure; representation by legal counsel.When a petition is filed under the Developmental Disabilities Court-Ordered Custody Act, the court shall ensure that the subject is represented by legal counsel and shall set a time and date for a hearing on the petition. The clerk of the court shall provide notice of the date and time of such hearing to the subject, the subject's legal counsel, the subject's guardian, if any, the subject's closest relative, if known, any other person having custody and control of the subject, if known, the petitioner, and the department. The notice of hearing on the petition shall state the date, time, and location of the hearing and shall contain a list of the subject's rights under section 71-1118. The court may order an examination and evaluation of the subject to be completed by the department prior to the hearing, and the results shall be provided to all parties. The hearing on the petition shall be held within ninety days after the date of filing the petition or, if the subject is in emergency custody pursuant to section 71-1119, as soon as practicable but not later than forty-five days from the date when the subject was taken into emergency custody unless continuances are granted by the court upon the subject's motion.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 22.
NE Code § 71-1123 (2021)
2021 Nebraska Revised Statutes|Chapter 71 - Public Health and Welfare|71-1123 - Subject; response to petition.

71-1123.  Subject; response to petition.The subject may admit or deny the allegations of the petition or choose to not answer. If the subject denies the allegations of the petition, the court shall proceed to conduct a hearing on the petition. If the subject is unable to understand the nature and possible consequences of the proceedings or chooses to not answer, the court shall enter a denial of the allegations of the petition on the subject's behalf and shall proceed to conduct a hearing on the petition. If the subject admits to the allegations of the petition, the court shall determine whether the admission is free and voluntary and, if the court finds a factual basis to support the admission, may find the subject to be a person in need of court-ordered custody and treatment.Source Laws 2005, LB 206, § 23.