reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
FL Stat § 250.33 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.33 - Powers of commanding officer on state active duty.

250.33 Powers of commanding officer on state active duty.—The commanding officer of troops on state active duty may incarcerate and detain, until such person can be turned over to the civil authorities, any person guilty of drunkenness, breach of the peace, or disorderly conduct, within 1 mile of a camp, garrison, or station. The commanding officer may also abate any menace to the health or safety of his or her command, camp, garrison, or station.History.—s. 38, ch. 8502, 1921; CGL 2050; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 108, ch. 95-148; s. 28, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former s. 250.44.
FL Stat § 250.341 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.341 - Cancellation of health insurance.

250.341 Cancellation of health insurance.—(1) Any health insurance policy, certificate, or evidence of health coverage which provides coverage to a member of the Florida National Guard, or a member of any branch of the United States military reserves who is a resident of this state, called to active duty or state active duty, must:(a) Continue all coverages that were in effect for the person, or the person’s dependents covered by the same policy, at the premium in effect for all insured under the same contract, unless the employee or insured requests coverage changes that might alter the premium he or she was paying prior to such activation during the time he or she serves on active duty.(b) Reinstate the coverage for any such person who elects not to continue it while on active duty or state active duty, at the person’s request upon return from active duty or state active duty, without a waiting period or disqualification for any condition that existed at the time he or she was called to active duty or state active duty. Such reinstatement must be requested within 30 days after returning to work with the same employer or within 60 days if the policy is an individual policy.(2) Any coverage available to the insured employee’s dependent under any insurance sponsored by the Department of Defense must be considered in the payment of any benefits.(3) The employee or other appropriate military authority must notify his or her employer of his or her reserve or National Guard status and the employee’s intent to invoke the provisions of subsection (1) prior to leaving his or her employer to report for active duty or state active duty. Prior notice to the employer is not required if such notice is precluded by military necessity or if such notice is impossible or unreasonable.(4) This section does not require an employee group health insurance policy to provide coverage to a person serving on state active duty.History.—s. 1, ch. 91-38; s. 110, ch. 95-148; s. 30, ch. 2003-68.
FL Stat § 250.351 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.351 - Courts-martial; jurisdiction.

250.351 Courts-martial; jurisdiction.—(1) Members of the Florida National Guard are subject to this chapter and the Florida Code of Military Justice, including the punitive provisions thereof, at all times during their enlistment or appointment, whether in civilian or military status and whether serving in this state or outside the state. Jurisdiction is based exclusively on membership in the Florida National Guard and not subject to any additional requirements.(2) Subject matter jurisdiction is established if a nexus exists between an offense, either military or nonmilitary, and the state military force. Courts-martial under the Florida Code of Military Justice have primary jurisdiction over military offenses committed when not in the active service of the United States. A proper civilian court has primary jurisdiction over a nonmilitary offense when an act or omission violates both the Florida Code of Military Justice and local criminal law, foreign or domestic. In such a case, a court-martial may be initiated only after the civilian authority has declined to prosecute or has dismissed the charge, provided jeopardy has not attached. Jurisdiction over attempted crimes, conspiracy crimes, solicitation, and accessory crimes must be determined by the underlying offense. Courts-martial under the Florida Code of Military Justice may be initiated for offenses committed by a Florida National Guard member while in the active service of the United States only after the commander with authority over the offense under the Uniform Code of Military Justice has declined to prosecute or has dismissed the charge, provided jeopardy has not attached.(3) Courts-martial may be convened and held in a unit of the Florida National Guard serving outside the state, and the court has the same jurisdiction and powers as if the courts-martial were held within the state. An offense committed outside the state may be tried and punished outside the state or within the state.History.—s. 32, ch. 2003-68; s. 7, ch. 2021-148.
FL Stat § 250.37 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.37 - Expenses of courts-martial.

250.37 Expenses of courts-martial.—(1) All expenses incurred in a court-martial proceeding, including the payment of court reporters, sheriff’s fees for service of warrants, summons, subpoenas, and all other necessary and lawful fees to civil officers for service, and witness fees at the same rate allowed by law in criminal cases, together with the pay, subsistence, and necessary expenses of the members of the court, shall, except as provided in subsection (4), be paid by the state in the usual manner upon the approval of the Governor. Members of the court are entitled to reimbursement for travel expenses as provided in s. 112.061. Courts-martial may subpoena any witness residing within the state to appear and testify before it, and the sheriff of any county upon receiving any subpoena issued by direction of a court-martial, and signed by the military judge or president thereof, shall make service and return of service as provided by law in criminal cases.(2) The employment of a court reporter shall be authorized by the convening authority for all general courts-martial, and may be authorized by the convening authority for special courts-martial. When a court reporter is employed, he or she shall be paid upon the certificate of the military judge or president of the court and the approval of the Adjutant General from the military appropriation, such fees as are provided for official reporters.(3) Fees for the service of all process issuing out of military courts and for the attendance of witnesses to attend such courts shall be the same as provided by law for the service of similar process issued by the civil courts of the state.(4) In trials by summary court, the sheriff’s costs and fees, including costs of subsistence of the soldier, if sentenced to confinement, shall be paid by the county in which the summary court convenes and exercises its jurisdiction and powers. Such costs, fees, and subsistence charges to be made from the fine and forfeiture fund of any such county.History.—ss. 48, 51, 54, 55, ch. 8502, 1921; ss. 8, 10, ch. 9337, 1923; ss. 7, 9, ch. 10185, 1925; CGL 2061, 2064, 2067, 2068; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 10, ch. 26484, 1951; s. 19, ch. 63-400; s. 4, ch. 85-168; s. 112, ch. 95-148; s. 34, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former ss. 250.55, 250.58, 250.61, 250.62.
FL Stat § 250.375 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.375 - Medical officer authorization.

250.375 Medical officer authorization.—A physician who holds an active license to practice medicine in any state, a United States territory, or the District of Columbia, while serving as a medical officer with or in support of the Florida National Guard, pursuant to federal or state orders, may practice medicine on military personnel or civilians during an emergency or declared disaster or during federal military training.History.—s. 12, ch. 91-139; s. 35, ch. 2003-68; s. 8, ch. 2021-148.
FL Stat § 250.38 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.38 - Liability.

250.38 Liability.—An action or proceeding may not be prosecuted or maintained against a member of a military court or officer or person acting under its authority or reviewing its proceeding on account of the approval, imposition, or execution of any sentence; the imposition or collection of a fine or penalty; or the execution of any warrant, writ, execution, process, or mandate of any military court. The jurisdiction of the courts and boards established by this chapter is presumed, and the burden of proof rests upon any person seeking to divest such courts or boards of jurisdiction in any action or proceeding.History.—s. 56, ch. 8502, 1921; CGL 2069; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 36, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former s. 250.63.
FL Stat § 250.39 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.39 - Penalty for contempt.

250.39 Penalty for contempt.—A person may not use disorderly, contemptuous, or indecorous language or expression to or before any military court, or any member of such court, in open court, tending to interrupt its proceedings, or impair the respect due its authority, commit any breach of the peace, or make any noises or other disturbances directly tending to interrupt its proceedings. After hearing before the military judge, any person who is found to have violated this subsection may be committed by warrant by the Adjutant General or a military judge for not more than 30 days to the jail of the county in which the court sits or may be fined up to $100 per offense. For purposes of this subsection, a summary court-martial officer who is not qualified to act as a military judge in general or special courts-martial may conduct the contempt hearing and adjudicate a fine, but may not issue a warrant for confinement.History.—s. 53, ch. 8502, 1921; s. 12, ch. 9337, 1923; CGL 2066; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 6, ch. 92-86; s. 37, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former s. 250.60.
FL Stat § 250.43 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.43 - Wearing of uniform and insignia of rank; penalty.

250.43 Wearing of uniform and insignia of rank; penalty.—(1) The uniform or insignia of rank worn by officers of the Florida National Guard shall be worn only by persons entitled thereto by commission under the laws of the state or the United States. Any person violating this subsection commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083, and may also be punished as a court-martial directs.(2) Every person other than an officer or enlisted person of the Florida National Guard, naval militia, or marine corps of this state, any other state, Puerto Rico, or the District of Columbia, or of the United States Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or Air Force, who wears the uniform of the United States Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, National Guard, Naval Militia, or Marine Corps or any part of such uniform, or a uniform or part of uniform similar thereto, or in imitation thereof, within the bounds of the state, except in cases where the wearing of such uniform is permitted by the laws of the United States and the regulations of the Secretary of Defense, commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083. This section does not prohibit persons in the theatrical profession from wearing such uniforms while actually engaged in such profession, in any playhouse or theater, in a production in no way reflecting upon such uniform; does not prohibit the uniform rank of civic societies parading or traveling in a body or assembling in a lodge room; and does not apply to cadets of any military school or to Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts.History.—ss. 58, 59, ch. 8502, 1921; CGL 2071, 8125, 8126; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 146, ch. 71-136; s. 7, ch. 91-139; s. 39, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former ss. 250.65, 250.66.
FL Stat § 250.44 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.44 - Military equipment regulations; penalties.

250.44 Military equipment regulations; penalties.—(1) Any person who sells, offers for sale, barters, exchanges, pledges, loans, gives away, secretes, or retains after demand is made by civil or military officers of the state, any clothing, arms, military outfits or property furnished by or through the state to any member of the militia, or who receives by purchase, barter, exchange, pledge, loan, or gift any such clothing, arms, military outfits or property commits theft as provided in chapter 812.(2) All members of the Florida National Guard who, due to their military responsibilities, have been entrusted any military property, must account for such property according to applicable rules and regulations or special orders made by superior authority. Such military property may not be removed without proper authority. Any person who fails to account for or return to proper military authority any property in that person’s possession to which the state military authorities are entitled, or who conceals or converts the property to the person’s own use, commits theft as provided in chapter 812. Any prosecution under this section may be abated upon making full satisfaction for such property to the military authorities of the state and paying all court costs resulting from the prosecution.(3) The clothing, arms, military outfits, and property furnished by or through the state to any member of the militia, may not be sold, bartered, loaned, exchanged, pledged, or given away. A person who is not a member of the military forces of this state or the United States, or an authorized agent of this state or the United States, who possesses clothing, arms, military outfits, or property that is unlawfully disposed of has no right, title, or interest therein, and the clothing, arms, military outfits, or property shall be seized and taken wherever found by any civil or military officer of the state and delivered to any commanding officer or other authorized officer who must make an immediate report to the Adjutant General. The possession of any such clothing, arms, military outfits, or property by any person not a member of the military forces of this state, or any other state, or of the United States, is presumptive evidence of such sale, barter, loan, exchange, pledge, or gift and is punishable as provided in chapter 812.History.—ss. 61, 62, ch. 8502, 1921; s. 9, ch. 12089, 1927; CGL 2072, 8128; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 147, ch. 71-136; s. 8, ch. 91-139; s. 40, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former ss. 250.68, 250.69.
FL Stat § 250.45 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.45 - Military uniform discriminated against; penalty.

250.45 Military uniform discriminated against; penalty.—Any proprietor, manager, or employee of any theater or other public place of entertainment or amusement within this state who discriminates against any person lawfully wearing the uniform of any branch of the military or naval service of the United States or of the state, because of that uniform, commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083.History.—s. 60, ch. 8502, 1921; CGL 8127; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 148, ch. 71-136; s. 41, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former s. 250.67.
FL Stat § 250.46 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.46 - Salaried employees not entitled to additional pay.

250.46 Salaried employees not entitled to additional pay.—Officers and enlisted personnel of the Florida National Guard employed by the Department of Military Affairs, who receive monthly salaries from the state for military duties, are not entitled to any other pay from the state for military service of any character. However, this section does not prohibit any officer or enlisted person from receiving pay from the United States for participation in maneuvers, camps, field service, or other service or duty.History.—s. 15, ch. 8502, 1921; CGL 2027; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 9, ch. 91-139; s. 30, ch. 99-13; s. 42, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former s. 250.17.
FL Stat § 250.47 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.47 - Governor’s permission for unit to leave state.

250.47 Governor’s permission for unit to leave state.—A unit of the Florida National Guard may not leave the state without permission of the Governor.History.—s. 24, ch. 8502, 1921; CGL 2036; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 43, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former s. 250.26.
FL Stat § 250.48 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.48 - Leaves of absence.

250.48 Leaves of absence.—Any officer or employee of the state, of any county or school district of the state, or of any municipality or political subdivision of the state who is a member of the Florida National Guard is entitled to leave of absence from his or her respective duties, without loss of pay, time, or efficiency rating, on all days during which the officer or employee is engaged in active state duty for a named event, declared disaster, or operation pursuant to s. 250.28 or s. 252.36. However, a leave of absence without loss of pay granted under this section may not exceed 30 days for each emergency or disaster, as established by executive order.History.—s. 26, ch. 8502, 1921; s. 2, ch. 12089, 1927; CGL 2038; s. 5, ch. 20849, 1941; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 11, ch. 83-227; s. 1, ch. 93-283; s. 115, ch. 95-148; s. 44, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former s. 250.28.
FL Stat § 250.481 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.481 - Reserve components; employment discrimination prohibited.

250.481 Reserve components; employment discrimination prohibited.—Any person who seeks or holds an employment position may not be denied employment or retention in employment, or any promotion or advantage of employment, because of any obligation as a member of a reserve component of the Armed Forces.History.—s. 1, ch. 87-381; s. 45, ch. 2003-68.
FL Stat § 250.4815 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.4815 - Professional license of servicemember not to expire while member on federal active duty.

250.4815 Professional license of servicemember not to expire while member on federal active duty.—A professional license issued in the state to any member of the Florida National Guard or the United States Armed Forces Reserves shall not expire while the member is serving on federal active duty and shall be extended for up to 90 days after his or her return from federal active duty. If the license is renewed during the 90-day period after his or her return from federal active duty, the member shall only be responsible for normal fees and activities relating to renewal of the license and shall not be charged any additional costs such as, but not limited to, late fees or delinquency fees. The member must present to the authority issuing the professional license a copy of his or her official military orders or a written verification from the member’s commanding officer before the end of the 90-day period in order to qualify for the extension.History.—s. 3, ch. 2005-48.
FL Stat § 250.483 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.483 - Active duty; licensure or qualification.

250.483 Active duty; licensure or qualification.—(1) If a member of the Florida National Guard or the United States Armed Forces Reserves seeking licensure or qualification for a trade, occupation, or profession is ordered into state active duty or into active duty as defined in this chapter, and his or her period of training, study, apprenticeship, or practical experience is interrupted or the start thereof is delayed, he or she is entitled to licensure or qualification under the laws covering his or her licensure or qualification at the time of entrance into active duty pursuant to subsection (2).(2) A board of examiners or other qualification board regulated under general law shall accept periods of training and practical experience in the Florida National Guard or the United States Armed Forces Reserves in place of the interrupted or delayed periods of training, study, apprenticeship, or practical experience if the board finds the standard and type of work or training performed in the Florida National Guard or the United States Armed Forces Reserves to be substantially the same as the standard and type required under the laws of this state.(3) A member of the National Guard or the United States Armed Forces Reserves must request licensure or qualification pursuant to this section by the respective board of examiners or other qualification board within 6 months after release from active duty with the Florida National Guard or the United States Armed Forces Reserves.History.—s. 2, ch. 2018-7.
FL Stat § 250.49 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.49 - Annual encampment.

250.49 Annual encampment.—Subject to the restrictions of federal law, the Governor may annually order into service the whole or any portion of the Florida National Guard. The period of such service shall be fixed by the Governor. When ordered onto state active duty and if rations are not furnished by the United States Government, the state must furnish rations for the officers and enlisted personnel of the same quality as the rations furnished by the regular army and must pay the expenses of the encampment as the Governor considers proper, including the travel expenses of officers and enlisted personnel incurred in obeying such orders when such expenses are not paid by the Government of the United States.History.—s. 37, ch. 8502, 1921; CGL 2049; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 10, ch. 91-139; s. 47, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former s. 250.43.
FL Stat § 250.51 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XVII - Military Affairs and Related Matters|Chapter 250 - Military Affairs|Part I - Military Code (Ss. 250.01-250.5206)|250.51 - Insult to troops; penalty.

250.51 Insult to troops; penalty.—When troops of the Florida National Guard are at drill in their respective armories, on the streets, public roads, or other places, where such drills are conducted or when they are performing other duties required of them by the state or the United States, a person may not make any disloyal or insulting remark to or about the troops or make any sign, motion, or gesture calculated to insult or humiliate the troops. Any person who makes a disloyal or insulting remark, or who makes any such sign, motion, or gesture, for the purpose and in the manner prohibited in this section, commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083.History.—s. 64, ch. 8502, 1921; CGL 8129; s. 1, ch. 25112, 1949; s. 149, ch. 71-136; s. 48, ch. 2003-68.Note.—Former s. 250.71.