reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
MO Rev Stat § 536.303 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 536 - Administrative Procedure and Review|Section 536.303 - Small business statement required for certain proposed rules, content.

Effective - 28 Aug 2005   536.303. Small business statement required for certain proposed rules, content. — 1. For any proposed rules that affect small business, the agency shall also submit a small business statement to the board after a public hearing is held. This section shall not apply to emergency rules. The small business statement required by this section shall provide the following information:  (1) A description of how the opinions or comments from affected small businesses were solicited;  (2) A summary of the public and small business comments;  (3) A summary of the agency's response to those comments; and  (4) The number of persons who attended the public hearing, testified at the hearing, and submitted written comments.  2. If a request to change the proposed rule was made at the hearing in a way that affected small business, a statement of the reasons for adopting the proposed rule without the requested change shall be included in the small business statement. ­­-------- (L. 2005 H.B. 576)
MO Rev Stat § 536.315 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 536 - Administrative Procedure and Review|Section 536.315 - State agencies to consider board recommendations, response.

Effective - 28 Aug 2004   536.315. State agencies to consider board recommendations, response. — Any state agency receiving recommendations from the board shall promptly consider such recommendations and may file a response with the board within sixty days of receiving the board's recommendations. If the state agency determines that no action shall be taken on the board's recommendations, the agency should explain its reasons for its determination. If the state agency determines that the board's recommendations merit adoption, amendment or repeal of a rule, the agency should indicate this in its response. ­­-------- (L. 2004 H.B. 978)
MO Rev Stat § 536.320 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 536 - Administrative Procedure and Review|Section 536.320 - Waiver or reduction of administrative penalties, when — inapplicability, when.

Effective - 28 Aug 2004   536.320. Waiver or reduction of administrative penalties, when — inapplicability, when. — 1. Any state agency authorized to assess administrative penalties or administrative fines upon a small business may consider waiving or reducing any administrative penalty or administrative fine for a violation of any statute, ordinance, or rules by a small business under the following conditions:  (1) The small business corrects the violation within thirty days after receipt of a notice of violation or citation;  (2) The violation was unintentional or the result of excusable neglect;  (3) The violation was the result of an excusable misunderstanding of a state agency's interpretation of a rule; or  (4) The small business self-identifies the violation.  2. Subsection 1 of this section shall not apply when:  (1) A small business fails to exercise good faith in complying with the statute, ordinance, or rule;  (2) A violation involves willful or criminal conduct;  (3) The violation is deemed by the state agency to be egregious;  (4) A violation results in serious health, safety, or environmental impact;  (5) The penalty or fine is assessed pursuant to a federal law or regulation for which no waiver or reduction is authorized by the federal law or regulation; or  (6) There is a continuing pattern of similar violations by the small business. ­­-------- (L. 2004 H.B. 978 § 536.325)
MO Rev Stat § 536.325 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 536 - Administrative Procedure and Review|Section 536.325 - Rules affecting small business, list provided by a board to agencies — availability of list — testimony may be solicited.

Effective - 28 Aug 2012   536.325. Rules affecting small business, list provided by a board to agencies — availability of list — testimony may be solicited. — 1. The board shall provide to the head of each agency a list of any rules adopted by the agency that affect small business and have generated complaints or concerns, including any rules that the board determines may duplicate, overlap, or conflict with other rules or exceed statutory authority. Within forty-five days after being notified by the board the list of rules adopted, the agency shall submit a written report to the board in response to the complaints or concerns. The agency shall also state whether the agency has considered the continued need for the rules and the degree to which technology, economic conditions, and other relevant factors may have diminished or eliminated the need for maintaining the rules.  2. The board may solicit testimony from the public at a public meeting regarding any report submitted by the agency under this section or section 536.175. The board shall electronically submit an evaluation report to the governor and the general assembly regarding small business comments, agency response, and public testimony on rules in this section and the report shall be maintained on the board's website. The governor and the general assembly may take such action in response to the report as they find appropriate. ­­-------- (L. 2005 H.B. 576, A.L. 2012 H.B. 1135 merged with S.B. 469)
MO Rev Stat § 536.328 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 536 - Administrative Procedure and Review|Section 536.328 - Judicial review for small businesses adversely affected or aggrieved by an agency action, procedure.

Effective - 28 Aug 2005   536.328. Judicial review for small businesses adversely affected or aggrieved by an agency action, procedure. — For any regulation subject to sections 536.300 to 536.328, a small business that is adversely affected or aggrieved by final agency action is entitled to judicial review of agency compliance with the requirements of sections 536.300 to 536.328. Judicial review shall be commenced in the circuit court of the county in which the small business has its primary place of business, or in Cole County. If the small business does not have a primary place of business in the state, proper venue shall be in Cole County. Notwithstanding any provisions of this chapter to the contrary, an affected small business may seek such judicial review during the period beginning on the date the proposed rule becomes final and ending one year later. ­­-------- (L. 2005 H.B. 576)
MO Rev Stat § 537.010 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 537 - Torts and Actions for Damages|Section 537.010 - Action for damages to property to survive regardless of death of either party.

Effective - 28 Aug 1977   537.010. Action for damages to property to survive regardless of death of either party. — Actions for wrongs done to property or interests therein may be brought against the wrongdoer by the person whose property or interest therein is injured. If the person whose property or interest therein is injured is dead, the action survives and may be brought against the wrongdoer by the person appointed as fiduciary for the estate of the deceased person. If the wrongdoer is dead, the action also survives and may be brought and maintained in the manner set forth in section 537.021. Such actions shall be brought and maintained in the same manner and with like effect in all respects as actions founded upon contracts. ­­-------- (RSMo 1939 § 98, A.L. 1977 S.B. 147)  Prior revisions: 1929 § 98; 1919 § 97; 1909 § 105  (1969) The charitable immunity doctrine is abolished and nongovernmental charitable institutions are liable for their own negligence and the negligence of their agents and employees acting within the scope of their employment. Abernathy v. Sisters of St. Mary's (Mo.), 446 S.W.2d 599. (1969) Churches are liable for their own negligence and the negligence of their agents and employees acting within the scope of their employment. Garnier v. St. Andrew Presbyterian Church of St. Louis, Mo. (Mo.), 446 S.W.2d 607. (1971) The doctrine of governmental immunity does not violate the constitutional rights of an injured party by depriving him of rights or property without due process. Wood v. County of Jackson (Mo.), 463 S.W.2d 834.
MO Rev Stat § 537.020 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 537 - Torts and Actions for Damages|Section 537.020 - Action for personal injury or death to survive regardless of death of either party.

Effective - 02 Jan 1979   537.020. Action for personal injury or death to survive regardless of death of either party. — 1. Causes of action for personal injuries, other than those resulting in death, whether such injuries be to the health or to the person of the injured party, shall not abate by reason of his death, nor by reason of the death of the person against whom such cause of action shall have accrued; but in case of the death of either or both such parties, such cause of action shall survive to the personal representative of such injured party, and against the person, receiver or corporation liable for such injuries and his legal representatives, and the liability and the measure of damages shall be the same as if such death or deaths had not occurred. Causes of action for death shall not abate by reason of the death of any party to any such cause of action, but shall survive to the personal representative of such party bringing such cause of action and against the person, receiver or corporation liable for such death and his or its legal representatives.  2. The right of action for death or the right of action for personal injury that does not result in the death shall be sufficient to authorize and to require the appointment of a personal representative by the probate division of the circuit court upon the written application therefor by one or more of the beneficiaries of the deceased. The existence of the right of action for death or personal injury that does not result in death shall be sufficient to authorize and to require the appointment of a personal representative for the person liable for such death or injury by the court having probate jurisdiction upon his death upon the written application of any person interested in such right of action for death or injury. ­­-------- (RSMo 1939 § 3670, A.L. 1947 V. II p. 225, A.L. 1949 p. 633, A.L. 1955 p. 780, A.L. 1977 S.B. 147, A.L. 1978 H.B. 1634)  Prior revisions: 1929 § 3280; 1919 § 4231; 1909 § 5438  Effective 1-02-79  (1971) Where parents of deceased child were not made defendants in plaintiff's suit against child's administrator, they could not bring themselves into that action as counter-claimants for wrongful death. State ex rel. Saupe v. Swink (A.), 475 S.W.2d 466. (1975) Wrongful death action of husband for wife's death abated on his death sixteen days later and did not pass to his personal representative. Pedroli v. Missouri Pacific Railroad (A.), 524 S.W.2d 882.
MO Rev Stat § 537.030 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 537 - Torts and Actions for Damages|Section 537.030 - Section 537.010 not to extend to what action.

Effective - 28 Aug 1949   537.030. Section 537.010 not to extend to what action. — Sections 537.010 and 537.020 shall not extend to actions for slander, libel, assault and battery or false imprisonment. ­­-------- (RSMo 1939 § 99, A. 1949 H.B. 2135)  Prior revisions: 1929 § 99; 1919 § 98; 1909 § 106
MO Rev Stat § 537.037 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 537 - Torts and Actions for Damages|Section 537.037 - Emergency care, no civil liability, exceptions (Good Samaritan law).

Effective - 28 Aug 2008   537.037. Emergency care, no civil liability, exceptions (Good Samaritan law). — 1. Any physician or surgeon, registered professional nurse or licensed practical nurse licensed to practice in this state under the provisions of chapter 334 or 335, or licensed to practice under the equivalent laws of any other state and any person licensed as a mobile emergency medical technician under the provisions of chapter 190, may:  (1) In good faith render emergency care or assistance, without compensation, at the scene of an emergency or accident, and shall not be liable for any civil damages for acts or omissions other than damages occasioned by gross negligence or by willful or wanton acts or omissions by such person in rendering such emergency care;  (2) In good faith render emergency care or assistance, without compensation, to any minor involved in an accident, or in competitive sports, or other emergency at the scene of an accident, without first obtaining the consent of the parent or guardian of the minor, and shall not be liable for any civil damages other than damages occasioned by gross negligence or by willful or wanton acts or omissions by such person in rendering the emergency care.  2. Any other person who has been trained to provide first aid in a standard recognized training program may, without compensation, render emergency care or assistance to the level for which he or she has been trained, at the scene of an emergency or accident, and shall not be liable for civil damages for acts or omissions other than damages occasioned by gross negligence or by willful or wanton acts or omissions by such person in rendering such emergency care.  3. Any mental health professional, as defined in section 632.005, or qualified counselor, as defined in section 631.005, or any practicing medical, osteopathic, or chiropractic physician, or certified nurse practitioner, or physicians' assistant may in good faith render suicide prevention interventions at the scene of a threatened suicide and shall not be liable for any civil damages for acts or omissions other than damages occasioned by gross negligence or by willful or wanton acts or omissions by such person in rendering such suicide prevention interventions.  4. Any other person may, without compensation, render suicide prevention interventions at the scene of a threatened suicide and shall not be liable for civil damages for acts or omissions other than damages occasioned by gross negligence or by willful or wanton acts or omissions by such person in rendering such suicide prevention interventions. ­­-------- (L. 1979 H.B. 445 § 1, A.L. 1983 1st Ex. Sess. H.B. 8, A.L. 1986 H.B. 860, A.L. 2005 H.B. 462 & 463, A.L. 2008 S.B. 1081)
MO Rev Stat § 537.045 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 537 - Torts and Actions for Damages|Section 537.045 - Parent or guardian liable for damages by minor, when, limitation — minor's liability — work accepted in lieu of payment.

Effective - 28 Aug 1990   537.045. Parent or guardian liable for damages by minor, when, limitation — minor's liability — work accepted in lieu of payment. — 1. The parent or guardian, excluding foster parents, of any unemancipated minor, under eighteen years of age, in their care and custody, against whom judgment has been rendered for purposely marking upon, defacing or in any way damaging any property, shall be liable for the payment of that judgment up to an amount not to exceed two thousand dollars, provided that the parent or guardian has been joined as a party defendant in the original action. The judgment provided in this subsection to be paid shall be paid to the owner of the property damaged, but such payment shall not be a bar to any criminal action or any proceeding against the unemancipated minor for such damage for the balance of the judgment not paid by the parent or guardian.  2. The parent or guardian, excluding foster parents, of any unemancipated minor, under eighteen years of age, in their care and custody, against whom judgment has been rendered for purposely causing personal injury to any individual, shall be liable for the payment for that judgment up to an amount not to exceed two thousand dollars, provided that the parent or guardian has been joined as a party defendant in the original action. The judgment provided in this subsection to be paid shall be paid to the person injured, but such payment shall not be a bar to any criminal action or any proceeding against the unemancipated minor for such damage for the balance of the judgment not paid by the parent or guardian.  3. Upon rendering a judgment in any proceeding under this section, the judge may order the parent or guardian, and the minor who damaged the property or caused the personal injury, to work for the owner of the property damaged or the person injured in lieu of payment, if the parent, minor and the owner of the property damaged or the person injured are agreeable. ­­-------- (L. 1965 p. 661 § 1, A.L. 1979 H.B. 207, A.L. 1990 H.B. 1734)  CROSS REFERENCES:  Damages by minor, restitution, 211.185  Defacing state buildings, liability, 8.150  Parents liable for minors defacing state capitol, 8.150
MO Rev Stat § 537.046 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 537 - Torts and Actions for Damages|Section 537.046 - Childhood sexual abuse, injury or illness defined — action for damages may be brought, when.

Effective - 28 Aug 2004   537.046. Childhood sexual abuse, injury or illness defined — action for damages may be brought, when. — 1. As used in this section, the following terms mean:  (1) "Childhood sexual abuse", any act committed by the defendant against the plaintiff which act occurred when the plaintiff was under the age of eighteen years and which act would have been a violation of section 566.030, 566.040, 566.050*, 566.060, 566.070, 566.080*, 566.090, 566.100, 566.110*, or 566.120*, or section 568.020;  (2) "Injury" or "illness", either a physical injury or illness or a psychological injury or illness. A psychological injury or illness need not be accompanied by physical injury or illness.  2. Any action to recover damages from injury or illness caused by childhood sexual abuse in an action brought pursuant to this section shall be commenced within ten years of the plaintiff attaining the age of twenty-one or within three years of the date the plaintiff discovers, or reasonably should have discovered, that the injury or illness was caused by childhood sexual abuse, whichever later occurs.  3. This section shall apply to any action commenced on or after August 28, 2004, including any action which would have been barred by the application of the statute of limitation applicable prior to that date. ­­-------- (L. 1990 H.B. 1370, et al. § 3, A.L. 2004 H.B. 1055 merged with H.B. 1453 merged with S.B. 1211)  *Sections 566.050, 566.080, 566.110, and 566.120 were repealed by S.B. 693 in 1994.  CROSS REFERENCES:  Prosecution for sexual offense involving person seventeen or under to be commenced within twenty years of offense, 556.037  Statute of limitation in action for damages for sexual contact with person within third degree of consanguinity or affinity, 516.371  (1993) Expiration of statutes of limitation for tort actions created vested right in favor of defendants to be free from suit; therefore, to extent that section authorizes causes of action that would have been barred under statutes of limitation in effect prior to effective date of statute, statute contravenes, Art. I, Sec. 13, Mo. Const., constitutional prohibition against retrospective laws. Doe v. Roman Catholic Diocese, 862 S.W.2d 338 (Mo.banc).  (2016) Section creates a cause of action only against the person who allegedly committed the abuse and does not provide a cause of action against non-perpetrators. State ex rel. Heart of America v. McKenzie, 484 S.W.3d 320 (Mo.).
MO Rev Stat § 537.047 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 537 - Torts and Actions for Damages|Section 537.047 - Civil action for damages authorized, sexual and pornographic offenses involving a minor — statute of limitations.

Effective - 28 Aug 2007   537.047. Civil action for damages authorized, sexual and pornographic offenses involving a minor — statute of limitations. — 1. Any person who, while a child or minor as defined by section 573.010, was a victim of a violation of sections 573.023, 573.025, 573.035, or 573.037, and who suffers physical or psychological injury or illness as a result of such violation, shall be entitled to bring a civil action to recover the actual damages sustained as a result of the violation, and shall also be entitled to recover the costs of the civil action and reasonable fees for attorneys and expert witnesses. A psychological injury or illness as described under this section need not be accompanied by physical injury or illness.  2. Any action described under this section shall be commenced within ten years of the plaintiff attaining the age of twenty-one, or within three years of the date the plaintiff discovers that the injury or illness was caused by the violation of an offense enumerated in subsection 1 of this section, whichever later occurs.  3. A cause of action under this section may arise only if the violation that caused the injury occurs on or after August 28, 2007. ­­-------- (L. 2007 H.B. 583)
MO Rev Stat § 537.050 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 537 - Torts and Actions for Damages|Section 537.050 - Civil action not merged in criminal prosecution.

Effective - 28 Aug 1939   537.050. Civil action not merged in criminal prosecution. — In no case shall the right of action of any party injured by the commission of any felony or misdemeanor be deemed or adjudged to be merged in such felony or misdemeanor; but he may recover the amount of damages sustained thereby in an action to be brought before any court or tribunal of competent jurisdiction. ­­-------- (RSMo 1939 § 3679)  Prior revisions: 1929 § 3289; 1919 § 4240; 1909 § 5447
MO Rev Stat § 537.055 (2021)
2021 Missouri Revised Statutes|Title XXXVI - Statutory Actions and Torts|Chapter 537 - Torts and Actions for Damages|Section 537.055 - Operation of a motorcycle not evidence of comparative negligence.

Effective - 28 Aug 2009   537.055. Operation of a motorcycle not evidence of comparative negligence. — In any action to recover damages arising out of the ownership, common maintenance, or operation of a motor vehicle, the fact that one of the parties was operating a motorcycle shall not, in and of itself, be considered evidence of comparative negligence. ­­-------- (L. 2009 H.B. 481)  CROSS REFERENCE:  Insurance claims, unfair practice to attribute fault solely on operation of motorcycle, penalties, 379.130