reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
TN Code § 33-9-108 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 9 - Interstate Provisions|Part 1 - Extradition|§ 33-9-108. Statute of Limitations

 Any proceedings under this part shall begin within one (1) year after the flight referred to in this part.
TN Code § 33-9-109 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 9 - Interstate Provisions|Part 1 - Extradition|§ 33-9-109. Interpretation and Construction of Part

 This part shall be so interpreted and construed as to effectuate its general purpose to make uniform the law of those states that enact it.
TN Code § 33-9-202 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 9 - Interstate Provisions|Part 2 - Interstate Compact on Mental Health|§ 33-9-202. Administrator — Designation — Powers

 The commissioner or the commissioner's designee shall be the compact administrator and, acting jointly with like officers of other party states, has the power to adopt rules to carry out more effectively the terms of the compact. The compact administrator shall cooperate with all departments, agencies, and officers of this state and its subdivisions in facilitating the proper administration of the compact and any supplementary agreement entered into by this state.
TN Code § 33-9-203 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 9 - Interstate Provisions|Part 2 - Interstate Compact on Mental Health|§ 33-9-203. Supplementary Agreements

 The compact administrator may enter into supplementary agreements with appropriate officials of other states pursuant to Articles VII and XI of the compact compiled in § 33-9-201. If the supplementary agreements involve the use of a facility or facility of this state or the provision of any service by this state, the agreement shall have no force or effect until approved by the head of the department or agency under whose jurisdiction the institution or facility is operated or whose department or agency will be charged with rendering the service.
TN Code § 33-9-204 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 9 - Interstate Provisions|Part 2 - Interstate Compact on Mental Health|§ 33-9-204. Financial Obligations

 The compact administrator, subject to the approval of the commissioner of finance and administration, may make or arrange for any payments necessary to discharge any financial obligations imposed upon this state by the compact or by any supplementary agreement entered into thereunder.
TN Code § 33-9-205 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 9 - Interstate Provisions|Part 2 - Interstate Compact on Mental Health|§ 33-9-205. Proposed Transferees — Consultations — Approval of Court

 The compact administrator shall consult with the immediate family of any proposed transferee and, in the case of a proposed transferee from a facility in this state to a facility in another party state, take no final action without approval of the court that committed the proposed transferee.
TN Code § 33-9-206 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 9 - Interstate Provisions|Part 2 - Interstate Compact on Mental Health|§ 33-9-206. Copies

 Duly authorized copies of this part shall, upon its approval, be transmitted by the secretary of state to the governor of each state, the attorney general and the administrator of general services of the United States, and the council of state governments.
TN Code § 33-9-207 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 9 - Interstate Provisions|Part 2 - Interstate Compact on Mental Health|§ 33-9-207. Inapplicability to Persons Not Meeting the Applicable Standards for Service Under This Title Other Than State Residence

 The compact administrator shall not agree to accept any person with mental illness, serious emotional disturbance, alcohol dependence, drug dependence, or developmental disability who does not meet the applicable standards for service under this title other than any requirement of being a state resident.
TN Code § 33-10-101 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 1 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|§ 33-10-101. Short Title

 This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the “Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973.”
TN Code § 33-10-102 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 1 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|§ 33-10-102. Chapter Definitions

 As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires:   “Alcohol abuse” means a condition characterized by the continuous or episodic use of alcohol that results in social impairment, vocational impairment, psychological dependence or pathological patterns of use;   “Alcoholism” means alcohol abuse that results in the development of tolerance or manifestation of alcohol abstinence syndrome upon cessation of use;   “Drug abuse” means a condition characterized by the continuous or episodic use of a drug or drugs that results in social impairment, vocational impairment, psychological dependence or pathological patterns of use;   “Drug dependence” means drug abuse that results in the development of tolerance or manifestations of drug abstinence syndrome upon cessation of use;   “Indigent person” means a person whose income or resources are determined to be insufficient to pay for needed alcohol and drug abuse services as determined by the department;   “Maintenance” means the cost of all institutional and professional services received by a patient or resident;   “Resident of Tennessee” means an individual who has lived continuously in Tennessee for a period of sixty (60) days and who has not acquired residence in another state by living continuously in another state for at least sixty (60) days subsequent to residing in Tennessee. Time spent in a public institution for the care of the mentally ill or for the intellectually disabled, or on leave of absence from the institution, shall not be counted in determining the question of residence in Tennessee or in another state; and   “Treatment resource” means any public or private facility, service, or program providing treatment or rehabilitation services for alcohol and drug dependence, mental illness or serious emotional disturbance, including, but not limited to, detoxification centers, licensed hospitals, community mental health centers, clinics or programs, halfway houses and rehabilitation centers. This does not include any entity otherwise licensed by the department of health.
TN Code § 33-10-103 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 1 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|§ 33-10-103. Policy

  Alcoholism and drug dependence are addictive disorders and are recognized and declared to be primary, progressive and chronic diseases and a public health problem affecting the general welfare and economy of the state. The need for proper and sufficient facilities, programs and procedures within the state for the control and treatment and rehabilitation and recovery of alcohol and drug dependent persons is recognized. It is declared that the procedures for the securing of services for such persons are not punitive but rather are for the purpose of treatment of an illness affecting not only the individual involved but also the public welfare.   The policy of the state with reference to alcoholism and drug dependence is declared to be as follows:  The prevention of alcoholism and drug dependence should be accomplished in a number of ways, including public education concerning the causes, symptoms and nature of alcoholism and drug dependence. In order to so educate the public, the department shall prepare and distribute suitable educational material to the schools and interested members of the public, render assistance to suitable local agencies and provide activities promoting public interest in and information about substance abuse and dependence;   As a component of the program described in subdivision (b)(1), the department, in coordination with the department of education, shall increase efforts to educate and raise public awareness of the dangers of methamphetamine manufacture and abuse, including, but not limited to, distribution of public information materials designed to oppose methamphetamine abuse and shall direct persons suffering from the effects of methamphetamine abuse to proper treatment resources;    Programs for assisting the rehabilitation of alcohol and drug dependent persons are properly instituted, financed, and sponsored locally by interested citizens or agencies organized to:   Meet the particular needs of each local community; and   Utilize the available personnel and facilities in each local community;     It is the policy of the state to render needed advice, guidance and assistance in the organization and conduct of such approved local facilities and to supplement local efforts and financing by providing personnel and matching grants or funds; and     Individuals who receive alcohol or drug abuse services should be required to pay the reasonable cost of counseling, assistance, treatment or rehabilitation furnished to them; however, no one should be refused assistance because of the inability to pay for such services.
TN Code § 33-10-105 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 1 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|§ 33-10-105. Admission to Inpatient Programs

 Admission to inpatient programs under this chapter shall be governed by § 33-6-201, title 33, chapter 6, part 4 and title 33, chapter 6, part 5.
TN Code § 33-10-106 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 1 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|§ 33-10-106. Contracts in Furtherance of Department Functions — Grants and Gifts of Funds

 The department, through its commissioner, is empowered to:   Enter into contractual agreements with institutions and individuals in furtherance of its function of prevention, treatment, training, research or education;   Accept grants and gifts of funds, from whatever source derived, administer the grants and gifts according to the terms of the grants or gifts and enter cooperative programs with private and public instrumentalities, including the federal government, for the betterment of alcohol and drug prevention and treatment services in the state;   Enter into contractual agreements with other states, or political subdivisions of other states, or corporations chartered in those other states, for the purpose of providing alcohol and drug services for those persons in need of prevention and treatment; and   Enter into contractual agreements with counties, or agencies of counties, of the state for the inpatient treatment of alcohol and drug patients or residents.
TN Code § 33-10-201 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 2 - Special Provisions for Criminal Cases|§ 33-10-201. Admission of Persons Charged With or Convicted of a Crime

 A person charged with or convicted of a crime may be admitted under § 33-6-201 to an appropriate treatment resource, in accordance with the law relating to probation, parole or other disposition of persons charged with or convicted of criminal offenses.
TN Code § 33-10-202 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 2 - Special Provisions for Criminal Cases|§ 33-10-202. Appearance Before Judicial Officer of Persons Arrested for Intoxication — Disposition

  Whenever any citizen is taken into custody solely because of a condition of intoxication or similar condition, it shall be the duty of the arresting officer to promptly present the citizen before a judicial officer.   If the judicial officer finds that the citizen is in need of and willing to accept medical treatment for the citizen's condition, then the judicial officer shall order the arresting officer to conduct the citizen to a place of treatment, if available, and the delivery of the citizen to the designated place of treatment shall effectively release and discharge the arresting officer and judicial officer from any further duties or liability in connection with the arrest.
TN Code § 33-10-203 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 2 - Special Provisions for Criminal Cases|§ 33-10-203. Arrests for Public Intoxication

  All arrests and court proceedings for public intoxication or drunkenness in this state shall be under § 39-17-310, to the exclusion of any common law or statutory offense now being enforced.   No county, municipality or other political subdivision of this state shall adopt any local law, ordinance, resolution or regulation having the force of law rendering public intoxication or drunkenness in and of itself or being a common drunkard or being found in enumerated places in an intoxicated condition, an offense, a violation of the subject of criminal or civil penalties or sanctions of any kind.   Nothing contained in this section shall affect any laws, ordinances, resolutions or regulations against drunken driving, driving under the influence of alcohol or other similar offenses that involve the operation of motor vehicles, machinery or other hazardous equipment.   Any fines collected under § 39-17-310 shall be retained by the unit of local government over which the court has jurisdiction.
TN Code § 33-10-301 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 3 - Juvenile Alcohol Abuse|§ 33-10-301. Legislative Findings

 The general assembly finds that any proposition to increase the legal drinking age raises many issues and involves many organizations in both the public and private sector. First, a disproportionate number of fatal highway accidents involve both people under twenty-five (25) years of age and the use of alcoholic beverages. Second, the public school system is not consistently using a curriculum that emphasizes the effects of alcoholic beverages on individuals and their communities. Third, resources for early intervention programs for high-risk children who abuse alcoholic beverages are widely scattered and often unavailable to many children. Fourth, the state does not presently operate or have a contractual relationship for residential treatment facilities for the care and treatment of children who abuse alcoholic beverages and other drugs. Fifth, sanctions for present violations of the Tennessee alcoholic beverage and beer licensing statutes concerning sales to minors are often not imposed, because of varying standards, as well as a lack of knowledge on the part of licensing authorities.
TN Code § 33-10-302 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 3 - Juvenile Alcohol Abuse|§ 33-10-302. Comprehensive Treatment Prevention Program

  The department shall establish a comprehensive treatment program for substance abusing youth in this state. The program shall include residential care and treatment and necessary day treatment, outpatient and intervention services to support residential care.   As an alternative to building new facilities, the department may contract with hospitals or other health care institutions that provide the services required by this part.
TN Code § 33-10-401 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 4 - Alcohol Abuse Prevention|§ 33-10-401. Short Title

 This part shall be known and may be cited as the “Alcohol Abuse Prevention Act of 1990,” and shall establish programs and procedures to permit the detention and treatment of persons intoxicated or incapacitated by alcohol.
TN Code § 33-10-402 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 4 - Alcohol Abuse Prevention|§ 33-10-402. Application of Part

 This part shall be an alternative to part 2 of this chapter. This part shall apply to a county and shall take effect only upon adoption of a resolution by the county legislative body electing to establish programs and procedures for the detention and treatment of such persons in that county pursuant to this part and to provide appropriate first year funding for those programs.
TN Code § 33-10-403 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 4 - Alcohol Abuse Prevention|§ 33-10-403. Legislative Policy and Findings

  It is the policy of this state that intoxicated persons should be afforded a continuum of treatment so they might lead normal lives as productive members of society.   The general assembly finds that alcoholism and intoxication are matters of statewide concern.   The general assembly recognizes the character and pervasiveness of alcohol abuse and alcoholism and that public intoxication and alcoholism are health problems that should be handled by public health rather than criminal procedures, when proper facilities, procedures and services as defined and set forth in this part are available.   The general assembly finds that this health problem has been seriously neglected and that the costs and the waste of human resources caused by alcohol abuse and alcoholism are massive, tragic and no longer acceptable.   The general assembly finds that the best interests of this state demand a locally-oriented attack on the massive alcohol abuse and alcoholism problem.   The general assembly finds that the handling of intoxicated persons as criminals contributes to jail overcrowding and the consumption of resources needed for the handling of more serious and violent matters.   The general assembly finds that there is a need for alternative programs in this state for the detention and treatment of persons intoxicated or incapacitated by alcohol.
TN Code § 33-10-404 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 4 - Alcohol Abuse Prevention|§ 33-10-404. Part Definitions

 As used in this part, unless the context otherwise requires:   “Approved private treatment facility” means a private agency meeting the standards prescribed by the department and licensed by the department of mental health and substance abuse services;   “Approved public social services facility” means a not-for-profit social services agency meeting the standards prescribed by the local courts acting in consultation with the county health department;   “Approved public treatment facility” means a not-for-profit treatment agency operating under the direction and control of or approved by the health department of any county to which this part applies or providing treatment under this part through a contract with the department and licensed by the department of mental health and substance abuse services;   “Custodial health officer” means an employee of the county health department trained in detecting intoxication or incapacitation, or both, of persons due to the consumption of alcohol or drugs, or both, and also trained in the proper handling and transport of those persons;   “Department” means the health department of any county to which this part applies;   “Director” means the director of the health department of any county to which this part applies;   “Health professional” means a person trained and licensed in the health sciences, including medical doctors, registered nurses and licensed practical nurses;   “Incapacitated by alcohol” means that a person, as a result of the use of alcohol, is unconscious or that the person's judgment is otherwise so impaired that the person is incapable of realizing and making a rational decision with respect to the person's need for treatment, is unable to take care of the person's basic personal needs or safety or lacks sufficient understanding or capacity to make or communicate rational decisions concerning the person's welfare;   “Intoxicated person” or “person intoxicated by alcohol” means any person who meets a condition or the conditions set forth in § 39-17-310;   “Licensed physician” means either a physician licensed by this state or a hospital-licensed physician employed by the admitting facility;   “Magistrate” or “judicial commissioner” means those officials as defined by § 40-5-101 or created by § 40-5-201; and   “Treatment” means the broad range of emergency, outpatient, intermediate and inpatient services and care, including diagnostic evaluation, medical, psychiatric, psychological care or social service care, or both, vocational rehabilitation or career counseling, or both, that may be extended to alcoholics and intoxicated persons.
TN Code § 33-10-405 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 33 - Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities|Chapter 10 - Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Treatment Act of 1973|Part 4 - Alcohol Abuse Prevention|§ 33-10-405. Counties — Powers

 To carry out the purposes of this part, counties may:   Make any contract necessary or incidental to the implementation of this part, including contracts with public and private not-for-profit agencies, organizations and individuals to provide funds for services rendered or furnished to alcoholics or intoxicated persons;   Solicit and accept any gift or grant of money, services or property from any private source or from the state or federal government or any agencies or any political subdivision of state or federal government, and cooperate in making application for such grants;   Coordinate activities, cooperate with alcoholism programs and make contracts and other joint or cooperative arrangements with state, local or private agencies in this state and other states for the treatment of alcoholics and intoxicated persons pursuant to this part;   Keep records and engage in research and the gathering of relevant statistics;   Acquire, hold or dispose of real property or any interest in real property and construct, lease or otherwise provide treatment facilities or social services facilities for alcoholics and intoxicated persons; and   Do whatever is necessary or convenient to execute the authority expressly granted in this part.