reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
MO Rev Stat § 211.033 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.033 - Detention for violation of traffic ordinances — no civil or criminal liability created.

Effective - 01 Jan 2021, 2 histories   211.033. Detention for violation of traffic ordinances — no civil or criminal liability created. — 1. No person under the age of eighteen years, except those transferred to the court of general jurisdiction under the provisions of section 211.071 shall be detained in a jail or other adult detention facility as that term is defined in section 211.151. A traffic court judge may request the juvenile court to order the commitment of a person under the age of eighteen to a juvenile detention facility.  2. Nothing in this section shall be construed as creating any civil or criminal liability for any law enforcement officer, juvenile officer, school personnel, or court personnel for any action taken or failure to take any action involving a minor child who remains under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court under this section if such action or failure to take action is based on a good faith belief by such officer or personnel that the minor child is not under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court. ­­-------- (L. 1989 S.B. 163 § 1, A.L. 2008 H.B. 1550, A.L. 2018 S.B. 793 merged with S.B. 800)  Effective 1-01-21
MO Rev Stat § 211.036 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.036 - Custody of released youth may be returned to children's division, when — factors considered by court — termination of care and supervision before 21, when — appointment of GAL, when — hearings, when held.

Effective - 28 Aug 2016, 2 histories   211.036. Custody of released youth may be returned to children's division, when — factors considered by court — termination of care and supervision before 21, when — appointment of GAL, when — hearings, when held. — 1. If a youth under the age of twenty-one is released from the custody of the children's division and after such release it appears that it would be in such youth's best interest to have his or her custody returned to the children's division, the juvenile officer, the children's division or the youth may petition the court to return custody of such youth to the division until the youth is twenty-one years of age. The petition shall be filed in the court that previously exercised authority over the youth under section 211.031, in the court in the county where the youth resides, or in the court of an adjacent county. In deciding if it is in the best interests of the youth to be returned to the custody of the children's division under this section, the court shall consider the following factors:  (1) The circumstances of the youth;  (2) Whether the children's division has services or programs in place that will benefit the youth and assist the youth in transitioning to self-sufficiency; and  (3) Whether the youth has the commitment to fully cooperate with the children's division in developing and implementing a case plan. ­­The court shall not return a youth to the custody of the children's division who has been committed to the custody of another agency; who is under a legal guardianship; or who has pled guilty to or been found guilty of a felony criminal offense.  2. The youth shall cooperate with the case plan developed for the youth by the children's division in consultation with the youth.  3. For purposes of this section, a "youth" is any person eighteen years of age or older and under twenty-one years of age who was in the custody of the children's division in foster care at any time in the two-year period preceding the youth's eighteenth birthday.  4. The court may, upon motion of the children's division or the youth, terminate care and supervision before the youth's twenty-first birthday if the court finds the children's division does not have services available for the youth, the youth no longer needs services, or if the youth declines to cooperate with the case plan.  5. The youth, at the youth's discretion, may request to be appointed a guardian ad litem. If a guardian ad litem is appointed, he or she shall serve under section 210.160.  6. The court shall hold review hearings as necessary, but in no event less than once every six months for as long as the youth is in the custody of the children's division. ­­-------- (L. 1989 H.B. 502, et al., A.L. 2013 S.B. 205 merged with S.B. 208, A.L. 2016 H.B. 1877)
MO Rev Stat § 211.037 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.037 - Nonoffending parent, child returned to custody of, when.

Effective - 28 Aug 2005   211.037. Nonoffending parent, child returned to custody of, when. — 1. For purposes of proceedings and investigations conducted pursuant to this chapter, children shall be promptly returned to the care and custody of a nonoffending parent entitled to physical custody of the child if:  (1) The parents have continuously maintained joint domicile for a period of at least six months prior to the alleged incident or the parents are maintaining separate households; and  (2) A preponderance of the evidence indicates that only one of the parents is the subject of an investigation of abuse or neglect; and  (3) The nonoffending parent does not have a history of criminal behavior, drug or alcohol abuse, child abuse or child neglect, domestic violence, or stalking within the past five years; and  (4) The parents are maintaining joint domicile and the offending parent is removed from the home voluntarily or involuntarily, or the parents live separately and the child is removed from the home of the offending parent; and  (5) A nonoffending parent requests custody of the child and agrees to cooperate with any orders of the court limiting contact or establishing visitation with the offending parent and the nonoffending parent complies with such orders. ­­When the parents maintain joint domicile or comply with court-ordered visitation, there shall be a rebuttable presumption that the nonoffending parent has not committed any violation of section 568.030, 568.032, 568.045, 568.050, or 568.060, or has not engaged in any conduct that would constitute child abuse or neglect under chapter 210. In order to rebut the presumption there must be a finding of actual harm or endangerment to the child if the child is placed in the custody of the nonoffending parent.  2. Nothing in this section shall prevent the division or the court from exercising its discretion to return a child or children to the custody of any individual. ­­-------- (L. 2004 H.B. 1453 § 1, A.L. 2005 H.B. 568)
MO Rev Stat § 211.038 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.038 - Children not to be reunited with parents or placed in a home, when — discretion to return, when.

Effective - 01 Jan 2017, 2 histories   211.038. Children not to be reunited with parents or placed in a home, when — discretion to return, when. — 1. A child under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court shall not be reunited with a parent or placed in a home in which the parent or any person residing in the home has been found guilty of any of the following offenses when a child was the victim:  (1) A felony violation of section 566.030, 566.031, 566.032, 566.060, 566.061, 566.062, 566.064, 566.067, 566.068, 566.069, 566.071, 566.083, 566.100, 566.101, 566.111, 566.151, 566.203, 566.206, 566.209, 566.211, or 566.215;  (2) A violation of section 568.020;  (3) Abuse of a child under section 568.060 when such abuse is sexual in nature;  (4) A violation of section 568.065;  (5) A violation of section 573.200;  (6) A violation of section 573.205; or  (7) A violation of section 568.175;  (8) A violation of section 566.040, 566.070, or 566.090 as such sections existed prior to August 28, 2013; or  (9) A violation of section 566.212, 568.080, or 568.090 as such sections existed prior to January 1, 2017.  2. For all other violations of offenses in chapters 566 and 568 not specifically listed in subsection 1 of this section or for a violation of an offense committed in another state when a child is the victim that would be a violation of chapter 566 or 568 if committed in Missouri, the juvenile court may exercise its discretion regarding the placement of a child under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court in a home in which a parent or any person residing in the home has been found guilty of, or pled guilty to, any such offense.  3. If the juvenile court determines that a child has abused another child, such abusing child shall be prohibited from returning to or residing in any residence located within one thousand feet of the residence of the abused child, or any child care facility or school that the abused child attends, until the abused child reaches eighteen years of age. The prohibitions of this subsection shall not apply where the alleged abuse occurred between siblings or children living in the same home. ­­-------- (L. 2004 H.B. 1453, A.L. 2005 H.B. 568 merged with S.B. 155 merged with S.B. 420 & 344, A.L. 2005 1st Ex. Sess. H.B. 2, A.L. 2014 S.B. 491, A.L. 2014 H.B. 1371)  Effective 1-01-17
MO Rev Stat § 211.041 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.041 - Continuing jurisdiction over child, exception, eighteen-year-old violating state or municipal laws.

Effective - 01 Jan 2021, 2 histories   211.041. Continuing jurisdiction over child, exception, eighteen-year-old violating state or municipal laws. — When jurisdiction over the person of a child has been acquired by the juvenile court under the provisions of this chapter in proceedings coming within the applicable provisions of section 211.031, the jurisdiction of the child may be retained for the purpose of this chapter until he or she has attained the age of twenty-one years, except in cases where he or she is committed to and received by the division of youth services, unless jurisdiction has been returned to the committing court by provisions of chapter 219 through requests of the court to the division of youth services and except in any case where he or she has not paid an assessment imposed in accordance with section 211.181 or in cases where the judgment for restitution entered in accordance with section 211.185 has not been satisfied. Every child over whose person the juvenile court retains jurisdiction shall be prosecuted under the general law for any violation of a state law or of a municipal ordinance which he or she commits after he or she becomes eighteen years of age. The juvenile court shall have no jurisdiction with respect to any such violation and, so long as it retains jurisdiction of the child, shall not exercise its jurisdiction in such a manner as to conflict with any other court's jurisdiction as to any such violation. ­­-------- (L. 1957 p. 642 § 211.060, A.L. 1969 H.B. 227, A.L. 1982 H.B. 1171, et al., A.L. 1993 S.B. 88, A.L. 2008 H.B. 1550, A.L. 2018 S.B. 793 merged with S.B. 800)  Effective 1-01-21
MO Rev Stat § 211.051 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.051 - Jurisdiction as to custody of child not exclusive.

Effective - 28 Aug 1957   211.051. Jurisdiction as to custody of child not exclusive. — Nothing contained in this chapter deprives other courts of the right to determine the legal custody of children upon writs of habeas corpus or to determine the legal custody or guardianship of children when the legal custody or guardianship is incidental to the determination of causes pending in other courts. Such questions, however, may be certified by another court to the juvenile court for hearing, determination or recommendation. ­­-------- (L. 1957 p. 642 § 211.040)  (1974) Where juvenile court assumed jurisdiction over child and made award of custody such jurisdiction excludes any other court of concurrent jurisdiction from adjudicating custody in a habeas corpus proceeding. State ex rel. McCarty v. Kimberlin (A.), 508 S.W.2d 196.
MO Rev Stat § 211.061 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.061 - Arrested child taken before juvenile court — transfer of prosecution to juvenile court — limitations on detention of juvenile — detention hearing, notice.

Effective - 01 Jan 2021, 2 histories   211.061. Arrested child taken before juvenile court — transfer of prosecution to juvenile court — limitations on detention of juvenile — detention hearing, notice. — 1. When a child is taken into custody with or without warrant for an offense, the child, together with any information concerning the child and the personal property found in the child's possession, shall be taken immediately and directly before the juvenile court or delivered to the juvenile officer or person acting for the child.  2. If any person is taken before a circuit or associate circuit judge not assigned to juvenile court or a municipal judge, and it is then, or at any time thereafter, ascertained that he or she was under the age of eighteen years at the time he or she is alleged to have committed the offense, or that he or she is subject to the jurisdiction of the juvenile court as provided by this chapter, it is the duty of the judge forthwith to transfer the case or refer the matter to the juvenile court, and direct the delivery of such person, together with information concerning him or her and the personal property found in his or her possession, to the juvenile officer or person acting as such.  3. When the juvenile court is informed that a child is in detention it shall examine the reasons therefor and shall immediately:  (1) Order the child released; or  (2) Order the child continued in detention until a detention hearing is held. An order to continue the child in detention shall only be entered upon the filing of a petition or motion to modify and a determination by the court that probable cause exists to believe that the child has committed acts specified in the petition or motion that bring the child within the jurisdiction of the court under subdivision (2) or (3) of subsection 1 of section 211.031.  4. A juvenile shall not remain in detention for a period greater than twenty-four hours unless the court orders a detention hearing. If such hearing is not held within three days, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays, the juvenile shall be released from detention unless the court for good cause orders the hearing continued. The detention hearing shall be held within the judicial circuit at a date, time and place convenient to the court. Notice of the date, time and place of a detention hearing, and of the right to counsel, shall be given to the juvenile and his or her custodian in person, by telephone, or by such other expeditious method as is available. ­­-------- (L. 1957 p. 642 § 211.050, A.L. 1978 H.B. 1634, A.L. 1989 H.B. 502, et al., A.L. 2008 H.B. 1550, A.L. 2018 S.B. 793 merged with S.B. 800)  Effective 1-01-21
MO Rev Stat § 211.063 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.063 - Secure detention, limitations — probable cause hearing required, when — definitions — application of law.

Effective - 28 Aug 1993   211.063. Secure detention, limitations — probable cause hearing required, when — definitions — application of law. — 1. A child accused of violating the provisions of subdivision (2) of subsection 1 of section 211.031 shall not be held in a secure detention placement for a period greater than twenty-four hours, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays, unless the court finds pursuant to a probable cause hearing held within that twenty-four-hour period, that the child has violated the conditions of a valid court order and that:  (1) The child has a record of willful failure to appear at juvenile court proceedings; or  (2) The child has a record of violent conduct resulting in physical injury to self or others; or  (3) The child has a record of leaving a court-ordered placement, other than secure detention, without permission.  2. As used in this section, the following terms mean:  (1) "Secure detention", any public or private residential facility used for the temporary placement of any child if such facility includes construction fixtures designed to physically restrict the movements and activities of children held in the lawful custody of such facility;  (2) "Valid court order", an order issued by a court of competent jurisdiction regarding a child who has been brought before the court, which sets forth specific conditions of behavior for the child and consequences of violations of such conditions.  3. This section shall not apply:  (1) To a child who has been taken under the jurisdiction of the court pursuant to subdivision (3) of subsection 1 of section 211.031; or  (2) To a child who was adjudicated pursuant to subdivision (3) of subsection 1 of section 211.031 after being taken under the jurisdiction of the court; or  (3) To a child who is currently charged with a violation under subdivision (3) of subsection 1 of section 211.031. ­­-------- (L. 1989 H.B. 502, et al., A.L. 1993 S.B. 88)
MO Rev Stat § 211.068 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.068 - Copy of motion for certification as adult to be provided to prosecuting attorney — access to records — testimony of prosecutor.

Effective - 28 Aug 1995   211.068. Copy of motion for certification as adult to be provided to prosecuting attorney — access to records — testimony of prosecutor. — Upon the filing of a motion to dismiss the petition pursuant to section 211.071 to allow prosecution under the general law, the juvenile officer shall provide the prosecuting or circuit attorney who has jurisdiction with a copy of such motion. The prosecuting or circuit attorney shall have access to police reports, reports of the juvenile/deputy juvenile officer, statements of witnesses and all other records or reports relating to the offense alleged to have been committed by the child. The prosecuting or circuit attorney shall have access to the disposition records of the child when the child has been adjudicated pursuant to subdivision (3) of subsection 1 of section 211.031. The prosecuting or circuit attorney shall have the right to be present at the hearing and testify as to the likelihood of prosecution under the general law in the event the court dismisses the petition thereby allowing prosecution under the general law. No testimony given by the prosecutor may be used as evidence in any subsequent stage of the juvenile or criminal case. ­­-------- (L. 1995 H.B. 174, et al.)
MO Rev Stat § 211.069 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.069 - Citation of law.

Effective - 28 Aug 2013   211.069. Citation of law. — Sections 211.071 and 211.073 shall be known and may be cited as "Jonathan's Law". ­­-------- (L. 2013 S.B. 36)
MO Rev Stat § 211.081 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.081 - Preliminary inquiry as to institution of proceedings — approval of division necessary for placement outside state — institutional placements, findings required, duties of division, limitations on judge, financial limitations.

Effective - 01 Jan 2021, 3 histories   211.081. Preliminary inquiry as to institution of proceedings — approval of division necessary for placement outside state — institutional placements, findings required, duties of division, limitations on judge, financial limitations. — 1. Whenever any person informs the juvenile officer in writing that a child appears to be within the purview of applicable provisions of section 211.031, the juvenile officer shall make or cause to be made a preliminary inquiry to determine the facts and to determine whether or not the interests of the public or of the child require that further action be taken. On the basis of this inquiry, the juvenile officer may make such informal adjustment as is practicable without a petition or file a petition. Any other provision of this chapter to the contrary notwithstanding, the juvenile court shall not make any order for disposition of a child which would place or commit the child to any location outside the state of Missouri without first receiving the approval of the children's division.  2. Placement in any institutional setting shall represent the least restrictive appropriate placement for the child and shall be recommended based upon a psychological or psychiatric evaluation or both. Prior to entering any order for disposition of a child which would order residential treatment or other services inside the state of Missouri, the juvenile court shall enter findings which include the recommendation of the psychological or psychiatric evaluation or both; and certification from the division director or designee as to whether a provider or funds or both are available, including a projection of their future availability. If the children's division indicates that funding is not available, the division shall recommend and make available for placement by the court an alternative placement for the child. The division shall have the burden of demonstrating that they have exercised due diligence in utilizing all available services to carry out the recommendation of the evaluation team and serve the best interest of the child. The judge shall not order placement or an alternative placement with a specific provider but may reasonably designate the scope and type of the services which shall be provided by the department to the child.  3. Obligations of the state incurred under the provisions of section 211.181 shall not exceed, in any fiscal year, the amount appropriated for this purpose. ­­-------- (L. 1957 p. 642 § 211.080, A.L. 1987 S.B. 244, A.L. 1989 H.B. 502, et al., A.L. 2014 H.B. 1299 Revision, A.L. 2017 S.B. 160, A.L. 2018 S.B. 793 merged with S.B. 800)  Effective 1-01-21
MO Rev Stat § 211.083 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XII - Public Health and Welfare|Chapter 211 - Juvenile Courts|Section 211.083 - Informal adjustments — court may allow restitution or community service — supervisors of community service immune from suit — child not an employee, when.

Effective - 28 Aug 1995   211.083. Informal adjustments — court may allow restitution or community service — supervisors of community service immune from suit — child not an employee, when. — 1. Whenever an informal adjustment is made under the provisions of section 211.081, the juvenile court may allow the child:  (1) To make restitution or reparation for the damage or loss caused by his offense. Any restitution or reparation shall be reasonable in view of the child's ability to make payment or perform the reparation. The court may require the clerk of the circuit court to act as receiving and disbursing agent for any payment agreed upon;  (2) To complete a term of community service under the supervision of the court or an organization selected by the court.  2. Every person, organization, and agency, and each employee thereof, who supervises a child under the provisions of this section, or who benefits from any services performed under this section as a result of an informal adjustment, shall be immune from any suit by the child performing services under this section, or any person deriving a cause of action from such child, if such cause of action arises from the supervision of the child's performance of services under this section and if such cause of action does not arise from an intentional tort or any wanton, willful, or malicious conduct. A child performing services under this section shall not be deemed an employee within the meaning of the provisions of chapter 287, nor shall the services of such child be deemed employment within the meaning of the provisions of chapter 288. ­­-------- (L. 1987 S.B. 244, A.L. 1995 H.B. 174, et al.)