reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
HI Rev Stat § 587A-27 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-27 Service plan.

  §587A-27 Service plan. (a) The service plan shall provide:  (1) The specific steps necessary to facilitate the return of the child to a safe family home, if the proposed placement of the child is in foster care under foster custody. These specific steps shall include treatment and services that will be provided, actions completed, specific measurable and behavioral changes that must be achieved, and responsibilities assumed;  (2) Whether an ohana conference will be conducted for family finding and family group decision making;  (3) The respective responsibilities of the child, the parents, legal guardian or custodian, the department, other family members, and treatment providers, and a description and expected outcomes of the services required to achieve the permanency goal;  (4) The required frequency and types of contact between the assigned social worker, the child, and the family;  (5) The time frames during which services will be provided, actions must be completed, and responsibilities must be discharged;  (6) Notice to the parents that their failure to substantially achieve the objectives described in the service plan within the time frames established may result in termination of their parental rights;  (7) Notice to the parents that if the child has been in foster care under the responsibility of the department for an aggregate of fifteen out of the most recent twenty-two months from the child's date of entry into foster care, the department is required to file a motion to set a termination of parental rights hearing, and the parents' failure to provide a safe family home within two years from the date when the child was first placed under foster custody by the court, may result in the parents' parental rights being terminated; and  (8) Any other terms and conditions that the court or the authorized agency deem necessary to the success of the service plan.  (b) Services and assistance to the family that are required by a service plan shall be presented in a manner that can be understood by and does not overwhelm the parties.  (c) The court shall ensure that each term, condition, and consequence of the service plan has been thoroughly explained to, understood by, and agreed to by each member of the child's family whom the authorized agency deems to be necessary to the success of the service plan. The court shall thereafter order the service plan into effect and order the distribution of copies to each family member or person who is a party to the service plan. If a member of a child's family whom the authorized agency deems to be necessary to the success of the service plan cannot understand or refuses to agree to the terms, conditions, and consequences of the service plan, the court shall conduct a hearing to determine the terms, conditions, and consequences of a service plan that will ensure a safe home for the child. [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1; am L 2011, c 51, §3]
HI Rev Stat § 587A-29 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-29 Show cause hearing.

  §587A-29 Show cause hearing. At any stage of the proceeding, the court may set a show cause hearing at which a child's parents shall have the burden of presenting evidence as to why the case should not be set for a termination of parental rights or legal guardianship hearing. [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1]
HI Rev Stat § 587A-32 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-32 Permanent plan.

  §587A-32 Permanent plan. (a) The permanent plan shall:  (1) State whether the permanency goal for the child will be achieved through adoption, legal guardianship, or permanent custody;  (2) Establish a reasonable period of time by which the adoption or legal guardianship shall be finalized;  (3) Document:  (A) A compelling reason why legal guardianship or permanent custody is in the child's best interests if adoption is not the goal; or  (B) A compelling reason why permanent custody is in the child's best interests if adoption or legal guardianship is not the goal;  (4) Establish other related goals, including those pertaining to the stability of the child's placement; education; health; therapy; counseling; relationship with the child's birth family, including visits, if any; cultural connections; and preparation for independent living;  (5) If a child has reached the age of fourteen, describe the services needed to assist the child with the transition from foster care to independent living; and  (6) Describe the methods for achieving the goals and objectives set forth in paragraphs (4) and (5).  (b) A permanent plan prepared for a periodic review hearing or a permanency hearing shall describe:  (1) Progress toward achieving the goal of the plan;  (2) Proposed revisions to the goal of the plan and reasons for the revisions; and  (3) Proposed revisions to the methods for achieving the goals of the plan and objectives and the reasons for the revisions. [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1; am L 2016, c 133, §6]
HI Rev Stat § 587A-35 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-35 Retention of jurisdiction.

  §587A-35 Retention of jurisdiction. Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, the court may retain jurisdiction under this chapter until the full term for which any order entered expires or until the child attains nineteen years of age, whichever comes first. [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1]
HI Rev Stat § 587A-36 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-36 Appeal.

  §587A-36 Appeal. An interested party aggrieved by any order or decree of the court under this chapter may appeal as provided in section 571-54. [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1] Rules of Court  See Rules Expediting Child Protective Appeals.
HI Rev Stat § 587A-37 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-37 Failure to comply with terms and conditions of an order of the court.

 §587A-37 Failure to comply with terms and conditions of an order of the court. If a party fails to comply with the terms and conditions of an order issued by the court under this chapter, the court may apply the provisions of section 710-1077 and any other provisions available under the law. [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1]
HI Rev Stat § 587A-38 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-38 Protective order.

  §587A-38 Protective order. (a) After a petition has been filed with the court under this chapter, the court, upon such hearing as the court deems to be appropriate, may issue a protective order to restrain any party from contacting, threatening, or physically abusing any other party or a child, if the court finds that a protective order is necessary to prevent domestic abuse (as that term and its component terms are defined in section 586-1) or a recurrence of domestic abuse.  (b) The protective order shall enjoin a party to be restrained from performing any combination of the following acts:  (1) Contacting, threatening, or physically abusing any protected party or child;  (2) Contacting, threatening, or physically abusing any person residing at the dwelling or residence of any protected party or child; and  (3) Entering or visiting the dwelling or residence of any protected party or child.  (c) The protective order may provide for further relief as the court deems necessary to prevent the occurrence or recurrence of domestic abuse.  (d) The protective order may require a party to leave the party's dwelling or residence during the period of time in which the protective order is in effect.  (e) The protective order shall be binding upon not only any party against whom the protective order is directed, but also upon each such party's officers, agents, servants, employees, attorneys, and any other persons in active concert or participation with each such party.  (f) The court may order that an individual be made a party for the limited purpose of issuing a protective order against that individual.  (g) Upon application and a hearing, the court may modify the terms of, or terminate, an existing protective order.  (h) Any party may provide to appropriate law enforcement authorities a copy of a protective order issued pursuant to this section.  (i) The protective order shall become effective upon service pursuant to section 587A-39(a). [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1]
HI Rev Stat § 587A-39 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-39 Notice and service of protective order.

  §587A-39 Notice and service of protective order. (a) A protective order issued pursuant to section 587A-38 shall be served either personally or by certified mail on each party to be restrained. In the case where a party was present at the hearing during which the protective order was issued, that party shall be deemed to have notice of the order.  (b) The court may order the police department to serve a protective order issued pursuant to section 587A-38 upon each party to be restrained, to accompany a protected party to that party's dwelling or residence, and to place the protected party in possession of that party's dwelling or residence.  (c) Within twenty-four hours after its issuance, a protective order issued pursuant to section 587A-38 shall be transmitted by the clerk of the court to the appropriate county police department. [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1]
HI Rev Stat § 587A-40 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-40 Court records.

  §587A-40 Court records. [(a)] The court shall keep a record of all child protective proceedings under this chapter. Written reports, photographs, x-rays, or other information that are submitted to the court may be made available to other appropriate persons, who are not parties, only upon an order of the court. The court may issue this order upon determining that such access is in the best interests of the child or serves some other legitimate purpose.  [(b)] As set forth in rules adopted pursuant to chapter 91 by the department of human services and consistent with applicable laws, the department may disclose information in the court record without order of the court, unless otherwise ordered by the court. [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1]
HI Rev Stat § 587A-41 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-41 Payment for service or treatment provided to a party or for a child's care, support, or treatment.

  §587A-41 Payment for service or treatment provided to a party or for a child's care, support, or treatment. (a) Whenever a service or treatment is provided to a party, or whenever care, support, or treatment of a child is provided under this chapter, the court may order the payment of such expenses by the persons or legal entities who are legally responsible for the same, after reasonable notice and hearing as the court directs.  (b) The provisions of section 571-52 and all other remedies available under the law shall be applicable to enforce orders issued pursuant to this section. [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1]
HI Rev Stat § 587A-42 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-42 Educational, medical, dental, and recreational needs.

  §587A-42 Educational, medical, dental, and recreational needs. Upon the first day of placement, a child's resource family shall have the authority, for the child placed in the resource family's care:  (1) To consent to routine educational and recreational needs and activities, except for purposes regulated under title 8, chapters 60 and 61, of the Hawaii administrative rules, or successor rules; and  (2) To seek and obtain ordinary medical and dental care, immunizations, and well-baby and well-child medical services. [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1]
HI Rev Stat § 587A-43 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587A. Child Protective Act|587A-43 Child protective review panel.

  §587A-43 Child protective review panel. (a) The department shall establish a child protective review panel to review each case of child abuse or neglect that leads to near fatality or death as a result of acts or omissions of the child's legal caretaker. Based upon its review, the panel shall submit a report of its findings and recommendations to the director of the department. The department shall appoint members of the child protective review panel, who may include:  (1) Any physician treating the child for abuse;  (2) Any child protective services worker assigned to the case and the worker's supervisor;  (3) The guardian ad litem for the child, appointed under section 587A-16, if applicable;  (4) The members of the child's multidisciplinary team or a child protective services consultant; and  (5) Other child protective services workers and supervisors.  (b) Members of the child protective review panel shall serve without compensation and shall not be reimbursed for costs; provided that state employees serving within the scope of their employment shall receive compensation and reimbursement as provided by law or by collective bargaining.  (c) Members of the child protective review panel shall be immune from any liability for injuries and damages arising from the panel's report under subsection (a).  (d) This section shall not be construed as interfering with any authority of the department or the courts to remove, to place, or to order any disposition on custody of an abused child under this chapter. [L 2010, c 135, pt of §1]
HI Rev Stat § 587D-1 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587D. Safe Place for Newborns|587D-1 Definitions.

 §587D-1 Definitions. As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires:  "Department" means the department of human services.  "Emergency services personnel" shall have the same meaning as defined in section 78-52.  "Firefighter" means a member of a fire department whose principal duties are to prevent and fight fires.  "Fire station" means a building for fire equipment and firefighters.  "Health care provider" means an individual licensed, certified, or otherwise authorized or permitted by law to provide health care in the ordinary course of business or practice of a profession.  "Hospital" means a facility licensed as a hospital by the department of health and accredited by The Joint Commission.  "Police officer" means any public servant, whether employed by the State or any county, or by the United States, vested by law with a duty to maintain public order, to make arrests for offenses, or to enforce the criminal laws, whether that duty extends to all offenses or is limited to a specific class of offenses.  "Police station" means a facility where police officers report for assignments, paperwork, and other police business.  "Unharmed condition" means no evidence of injury to a newborn child's physical or psychological health or welfare, as evidenced in any case where:  (1) The newborn child is alive and exhibits no:  (A) Substantial or multiple skin bruising or any other internal bleeding;  (B) Injury to skin causing substantial bleeding;  (C) Malnutrition;  (D) Failure to thrive;  (E) Burn or burns;  (F) Poisoning;  (G) Fracture of any bone;  (H) Subdural hematoma;  (I) Soft tissue swelling;  (J) Extreme pain;  (K) Extreme mental distress; or  (L) Gross degradation;  (2) The newborn child has not been the victim of:  (A) Sexual contact or conduct, including rape, sodomy, molestation, sexual fondling, or incest;  (B) Obscene or pornographic photographing, filming, or depiction; or  (C) Other similar forms of sexual exploitation;  (3) Injury does not exist to the psychological capacity of a child as evidenced by a substantial impairment in the child's ability to function;  (4) The child has been provided in a timely manner with adequate food, clothing, shelter, psychological care, physical care, medical care, and supervision; or  (5) The child has not been provided with dangerous, harmful, or detrimental drugs, as defined by section 712-1240; except in cases where a child's family provides the drugs to the child pursuant to the direction or prescription of a practitioner, as defined in section 712-1240. [L Sp 2007, c 7, pt of §2; am L 2020, c 70, §61] Revision Note  Definitions rearranged pursuant to §23G-15.
HI Rev Stat § 587D-2 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587D. Safe Place for Newborns|587D-2 Unharmed newborn children left at hospitals, fire stations, or police stations, or with emergency services personnel; avoidance of prosecution.

  §587D-2 Unharmed newborn children left at hospitals, fire stations, or police stations, or with emergency services personnel; avoidance of prosecution. A person may leave a newborn child with the personnel of a hospital, fire station, or police station, or emergency services personnel without being subject to prosecution for abandonment of a child pursuant to section 709-902; provided that:  (1) The newborn child was born within seventy-two hours of being left at the hospital, fire station, or police station, or with emergency services personnel as determined within a reasonable degree of medical certainty; and  (2) The newborn child is left in an unharmed condition. [L Sp 2007, c 7, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 587D-3 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587D. Safe Place for Newborns|587D-3 Safe place for newborns.

  §587D-3 Safe place for newborns. (a) The personnel of a hospital, fire station, or police station, or emergency services personnel may receive a newborn child; provided that the newborn child was born within seventy-two hours of being left at the hospital, fire station, or police station, or with emergency services personnel as determined within a reasonable degree of medical certainty.  (b) When a person leaves a newborn child with the personnel of [a] hospital, fire station, or police station, or emergency services personnel, the personnel:  (1) Shall make every reasonable effort to solicit the following information from the person leaving the newborn child:  (A) The name of the newborn child;  (B) The name and address of the parent or person dropping off the newborn child;  (C) The location where the newborn child was born;  (D) Information pertaining to the newborn child's medical history;  (E) The newborn child's biological family's medical history, including major illnesses and diseases; and  (F) Any other information that might reasonably assist the department in determining the best interests of the newborn child, including whether the parents plan on returning to seek custody of the child in the future;  provided that refusal of the person leaving the newborn child to provide such information shall not prevent personnel from accepting the newborn child;  (2) May provide the person leaving the newborn child with information on how to contact relevant social service agencies; and  (3) Shall notify appropriate law enforcement agencies that a newborn child was received, for purposes of matching the child with missing children reports.  (c) If a hospital, fire station, or police station, or emergency services personnel receives a newborn child pursuant to subsection (a), any health care provider, firefighter, police officer, or emergency services personnel receiving the newborn child shall perform any act necessary, in accordance with generally accepted standards of their respective professional practice, to protect, preserve, and aid the physical health and safety of the newborn child during the temporary physical custody. [L Sp 2007, c 7, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 587D-4 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587D. Safe Place for Newborns|587D-4 Reporting.

 §587D-4 Reporting. Within twenty-four hours of receiving an unharmed newborn child under section 587D-3, the personnel of the hospital, fire station, or police station, or emergency services personnel shall inform the department that a newborn child has been left at the premises; provided that the department shall not be informed until the person leaving the newborn child has left the premises. If the newborn child is received in a harmed condition, the hospital, fire station, police station, or emergency services personnel shall notify appropriate law enforcement agencies, regardless of whether the person or persons leaving the newborn child has left the premises. [L Sp 2007, c 7, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 587D-5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587D. Safe Place for Newborns|587D-5 Immunity.

 §587D-5 Immunity. (a) A hospital with responsibility for performing duties under this chapter, any health care provider, or hospital personnel working at the hospital, a fire station and any firefighter or fire personnel, a police station and any police officer or police personnel, and emergency services personnel acting in good faith in receiving a newborn child shall be immune from:  (1) Any criminal liability that otherwise might result from their actions; and  (2) Any civil liability that otherwise might result from merely receiving a newborn child.  (b) A hospital performing duties under this chapter and any health care provider or hospital personnel working at the hospital, a fire station and any firefighter or fire personnel, a police station and any police officer or police personnel, and any emergency services personnel who are mandated reporters under section 350-1.1 shall be immune from any criminal or civil liability that otherwise might result from the failure to make a report under section 350-1.1 if the person is acting in good faith in complying with this chapter. [L Sp 2007, c 7, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 587D-6 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587D. Safe Place for Newborns|587D-6 Authority to reunite; placement.

 §587D-6 Authority to reunite; placement. (a) Upon receiving custody of a newborn child who has been discharged from a hospital that received the newborn child pursuant to section 587D-3, the department may reunite the newborn child with the newborn's parents.  (b) The department may:  (1) Search for relatives of the newborn child as a placement or permanency option; or  (2) Implement other placement requirements that give a preference to relatives; provided that the department has information as to the identity of the newborn child, the newborn child's mother, or the newborn child's father. [L Sp 2007, c 7, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 587D-7 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 31. Family|587D. Safe Place for Newborns|587D-7 Status of child.

  §587D-7 Status of child. For purposes of proceedings under this chapter and adoption proceedings, a newborn child left at a hospital, fire station, or police station, or with emergency services personnel under section 587D-2 shall be considered an abandoned child. [L Sp 2007, c 7, pt of §2]