reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AK Stat § 24.60.200 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 24. Legislature and Lobbying|Chapter 60. Standards of Conduct|Article 4. Required Annual Financial Disclosure.|Sec. 24.60.200. Financial disclosure by legislators, public members of the committee, and legislative directors.

A legislator, a public member of the committee, and a legislative director shall file a disclosure statement, under oath and on penalty of perjury, with the Alaska Public Offices Commission giving the following information about the income received or deferred income, earned or otherwise, to be received by the discloser, the discloser's spouse or domestic partner, the discloser's dependent children, and the discloser's nondependent children who are living with the discloser: (1) the information that a public official is required to report under AS 39.50.030, other than information about (A) income received as compensation for personal services; (B) a loan or loan guarantee; (C) gifts; (2) as to income or deferred income in excess of $1,000 earned or received as compensation for personal services, and as to dividend income or deferred compensation in excess of $1,000 received from a limited liability company as compensation or deferred compensation for personal services, a statement describing (A) the names and addresses of the source and the recipient; (B) the amount; (C) whether it was or will be earned by commission, by the job, by the hour, or by some other method; (D) the dates and approximate number of hours worked or to be worked to earn it; and (E) unless required by law to be kept confidential, a description sufficient to make clear to a person of ordinary understanding the nature of each service performed or to be performed and the date the service was performed or will be performed; (3) as to each loan or loan guarantee over $1,000 from a source with a substantial interest in legislative, administrative, or political action, the name and address of the person making the loan or guarantee, the amount of the loan, the terms and conditions under which the loan or guarantee was given, the amount outstanding at the time of filing, and whether or not a written loan agreement exists.
AK Stat § 24.60.210 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 24. Legislature and Lobbying|Chapter 60. Standards of Conduct|Article 4. Required Annual Financial Disclosure.|Sec. 24.60.210. Deadlines for filing of disclosure statements.

(a) A person required to file a disclosure statement under AS 24.60.200 shall file an annual report with the Alaska Public Offices Commission, covering the previous calendar year, containing the disclosures required by AS 24.60.200, on or before March 15 of each year, except that a person appointed as a legislator under AS 15.40, a public member of the committee, or a legislative director must file within 30 days after the person's appointment. In addition, a person subject to this subsection shall, within 90 days after leaving service as a legislator, legislative director, or public member of the committee, file a final report containing the disclosures required of the person by AS 24.60.200 for the period that begins on the last day of the last period for which the person filed a report required by that section and ends on the date of the person's last day of service. (b) Notwithstanding (a) of this section, a public member and a public member nominee of the committee shall file an annual report with the Alaska Public Offices Commission, covering the previous calendar year, containing the disclosures required by AS 24.60.200, on or before the second Monday in January of each year. (c) The Alaska Public Offices Commission shall require that the reports required under this section be submitted electronically but may, when circumstances warrant an exception, accept any information required under this section that is typed in clear and legible black typeface or hand-printed in dark ink on paper in a format approved by the commission or on forms provided by the commission and that is filed with the commission.
AK Stat § 24.60.220 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 24. Legislature and Lobbying|Chapter 60. Standards of Conduct|Article 4. Required Annual Financial Disclosure.|Sec. 24.60.220. Administration of AS 24.60.200 - 24.60.260.

The Alaska Public Offices Commission shall (1) adopt regulations to implement and interpret the provisions of AS 24.60.200 - 24.60.260; (2) prepare standardized forms on which the statements required by AS 24.60.200 shall be filed; and (3) examine, investigate, and compare all reports and statements required under AS 24.60.200, and report all possible violations of this chapter it discovers to the committee.
AK Stat § 24.60.230 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 24. Legislature and Lobbying|Chapter 60. Standards of Conduct|Article 4. Required Annual Financial Disclosure.|Sec. 24.60.230. Statements as public records.

A statement filed with the Alaska Public Offices Commission under AS 24.60.200 is a public record. A person is not required to comply with AS 24.60.200 to the extent that a court of competent jurisdiction of the state determines that legally privileged professional relationships or constitutional privacy considerations would be violated by compliance.
AK Stat § 24.60.240 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 24. Legislature and Lobbying|Chapter 60. Standards of Conduct|Article 4. Required Annual Financial Disclosure.|Sec. 24.60.240. Civil penalty for late filing.

A person required to file a disclosure statement under AS 24.60.200 who fails to file a properly completed report under AS 24.60.200 is subject to a civil penalty of not more than $10 a day for each day the delinquency continues as the Alaska Public Offices Commission determines, subject to appeal to the superior court. An affidavit stating facts in mitigation may be submitted to the Alaska Public Offices Commission by the person against whom the civil penalty is assessed. However, the imposition of the penalties prescribed in this section does not excuse the person from filing reports required by AS 24.60.200.
AK Stat § 24.60.250 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 24. Legislature and Lobbying|Chapter 60. Standards of Conduct|Article 4. Required Annual Financial Disclosure.|Sec. 24.60.250. Effect of failure to file.

(a) In addition to the sanctions described in AS 24.60.260, if the Alaska Public Offices Commission finds that a candidate for the legislature who is an incumbent legislator has failed to file a report under AS 24.60.200 by March 15, the commission shall notify the candidate that the report is late. If the candidate fails to file the report within 30 days after it is due, (1) the commission shall notify the lieutenant governor; (2) the candidate shall forfeit nomination to office and may not be seated in office; (3) the lieutenant governor may not certify the person's nomination for office or election to office; and (4) nomination to the office shall be certified as provided in AS 39.50.060(b). (b) In addition to the sanctions described in AS 24.60.260, if the Alaska Public Offices Commission finds that a member of the committee has failed or refused to file a report under AS 24.60.200 by a deadline established in AS 24.60.210, it shall notify the presiding officer of the appropriate legislative body. In the case of a public member of the committee, the commission shall notify both presiding officers. (c) In addition to the sanctions described in AS 24.60.260, if the Alaska Public Offices Commission finds that a legislative director has failed or refused to file a report under AS 24.60.200 by a deadline established in AS 24.60.210, it shall notify the Alaska Legislative Council or the Legislative Budget and Audit Committee, as appropriate. For the ombudsman and the office of victims' rights, the Alaska Legislative Council shall be notified.
AK Stat § 24.60.255 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 24. Legislature and Lobbying|Chapter 60. Standards of Conduct|Article 4. Required Annual Financial Disclosure.|Sec. 24.60.255. Administrative complaints.

(a) A person may file a written complaint alleging a violation of AS 24.60.200 - 24.60.260 has occurred or is occurring. (b) Complaints filed under (a) of this section must be filed within five years after the date of the alleged violation. (c) If a member of the Alaska Public Offices Commission files a complaint, that member of the commission may not participate in any proceeding of the commission relating to the complaint.
AK Stat § 24.60.260 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 24. Legislature and Lobbying|Chapter 60. Standards of Conduct|Article 4. Required Annual Financial Disclosure.|Sec. 24.60.260. Prohibited conduct relating to disclosures; penalties.

(a) A person required to make a disclosure under this chapter may not knowingly make a false or deliberately misleading or incomplete disclosure to the committee or to the Alaska Public Offices Commission. A person who files a disclosure after a deadline set by this chapter or by a regulation adopted by the Alaska Public Offices Commission has violated this chapter and may be subject to imposition of a fine as provided in (c) of this section or AS 24.60.240. (b) A person who violates this section is subject to a proceeding under AS 24.60.170, in addition to penalties that may be imposed by the Alaska Public Offices Commission under AS 24.60.240 and to the penalty set out in AS 24.60.250. (c) The committee may impose a fine on a person who files a disclosure after a deadline set by this chapter. The amount of the fine imposed under this subsection may not exceed $2 for each day to a maximum of $100 for each late filing unless the committee determines that the late filing was inadvertent or wilful. If the committee finds that a late filing was inadvertent, the maximum fine the committee may impose under this subsection is $25. If the committee determines that the late filing was wilful, the amount of the fine imposed under this subsection may be $100 for each day but may not exceed a maximum of $2,500.
AK Stat § 24.60.970 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 24. Legislature and Lobbying|Chapter 60. Standards of Conduct|Article 5. Miscellaneous and General Provisions.|Sec. 24.60.970. Actions by the attorney general.

The attorney general may independently bring civil actions relating to violations under this chapter regardless of the outcome or settlement of a charge before the committee. This section does not prohibit the attorney general from bringing an action under another civil or criminal law.
AK Stat § 24.60.980 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 24. Legislature and Lobbying|Chapter 60. Standards of Conduct|Article 5. Miscellaneous and General Provisions.|Sec. 24.60.980. Cooperation by state agencies.

Each agency of the executive branch of state government shall, to the extent permitted by state or federal law, cooperate fully with the committee or a subcommittee by providing information and assistance, including disclosure of financial material and other records relating to a potential violation of this chapter.
AK Stat § 24.60.995 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 24. Legislature and Lobbying|Chapter 60. Standards of Conduct|Article 5. Miscellaneous and General Provisions.|Sec. 24.60.995. Short title.

This chapter may be cited as the Legislative Ethics Act.
AK Stat § 25.05.011 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 1. Requirements for Marriage.|Sec. 25.05.011. Civil contract.

(a) Marriage is a civil contract entered into by one man and one woman that requires both a license and solemnization. The man and the woman must each be at least one of the following: (1) 18 years of age or older and otherwise capable; (2) qualified for a license under AS 25.05.171; or (3) a member of the armed forces of the United States while on active duty. (b) A person may not be joined in marriage in this state until a license has been obtained for that purpose as provided in this chapter. A marriage performed in this state is not valid without solemnization as provided in this chapter.
AK Stat § 25.05.013 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 1. Requirements for Marriage.|Sec. 25.05.013. Same-sex marriages.

(a) A marriage entered into by persons of the same sex, either under common law or under statute, that is recognized by another state or foreign jurisdiction is void in this state, and contractual rights granted by virtue of the marriage, including its termination, are unenforceable in this state. (b) A same-sex relationship may not be recognized by the state as being entitled to the benefits of marriage.
AK Stat § 25.05.021 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 1. Requirements for Marriage.|Sec. 25.05.021. Prohibited marriages.

Marriage is prohibited and void if performed when (1) either party to the proposed marriage has a husband or wife living; or (2) the parties to the proposed marriage are more closely related to each other than the fourth degree of consanguinity, whether of the whole or half blood, computed according to rules of the civil law.
AK Stat § 25.05.031 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 1. Requirements for Marriage.|Sec. 25.05.031. Voidable marriages.

If either party to a marriage is incapable of consenting to it at the time of the marriage for want of marriageable age of consent or sufficient understanding, or if the consent of either party is obtained by force or fraud, or if either party fails to consummate the marriage, the marriage is voidable but only at the suit of the party under the disability or upon whom the force or fraud is imposed.
AK Stat § 25.05.041 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 1. Requirements for Marriage.|Sec. 25.05.041. Matters insufficient to render marriage voidable.

(a) If a marriage is in other respects lawful and is consummated with the full belief on the part of the persons married, or either of them, that they have been lawfully joined in marriage, then the marriage is not voidable for any of the following reasons: (1) the licensing officer did not have jurisdiction to issue the license; (2) there was an omission, informality, or irregularity of form in the application for the license or in the license itself; (3) either or both witnesses to the marriage were incompetent; (4) the marriage was solemnized after the expiration date of the license; (5) there were no witnesses to the marriage if the valid license was issued and if the solemnization of the marriage can be otherwise proven. (b) If a license has been issued and the marriage solemnized as provided in this chapter and the parties to it have immediately thereafter assumed the habit and repute of husband and wife and have continued to cohabit as husband and wife for one year or until the death of either of them, the marriage shall not be void or voidable solely on the ground the license cannot be produced.
AK Stat § 25.05.051 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 1. Requirements for Marriage.|Sec. 25.05.051. Effect of existing former marriage.

If, during the lifetime of a husband or wife with whom a marriage is still in force, a person remarries and the parties to the subsequent marriage live together as husband and wife, and one of the parties to the subsequent marriage believes in good faith that the former husband or wife is dead or that the former marriage has been annulled or dissolved by a divorce or is without knowledge of the former marriage, then after the death or divorce of the other party to the former marriage, if they continue to live together as husband and wife in good faith on the part of one of them, they are legally married from the time of removal of the impediment, and the issue of the subsequent marriage are the legitimate issue of both parents, whether born before or after the removal of the impediment.
AK Stat § 25.05.061 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 1. Requirements for Marriage.|Sec. 25.05.061. Marriage without license.

A marriage contracted after January 1, 1964, is void unless a license has first been obtained as provided in this chapter. If the parties to a marriage void for failure to obtain a license validate the marriage by complying with the requirements of this chapter, the issue of the void marriage are legitimate.
AK Stat § 25.05.071 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 2. Licensing Officers.|Sec. 25.05.071. Persons to issue license.

A licensing officer is the only official who may issue marriage licenses under this chapter.
AK Stat § 25.05.081 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 2. Licensing Officers.|Sec. 25.05.081. Marriage commissioners.

The presiding judge in each judicial district may, if the public interest requires, appoint one or more suitable persons as marriage commissioners. The presiding judge shall describe the marriage commissioner's area of jurisdiction in the order of appointment. A marriage commissioner may, within that jurisdiction, solemnize marriages in the same manner as a district judge or magistrate and may exercise any power, other than the power to issue marriage licenses, necessarily incident to the duties of a marriage commissioner. The clerk of court shall issue to the marriage commissioner a certified copy of the order of appointment and send a copy of it to the bureau.
AK Stat § 25.05.091 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 3. Procedure to Obtain a License.|Sec. 25.05.091. Application for license; disclosure for child support purposes.

(a) One of the contracting parties to a prospective marriage shall, at least three days before the time of issuance, file with the licensing officer written, verbal, or telegraphic application for a license. Before issuance of the license, each contracting party shall make a statement under oath that the contemplated marriage meets the requirements of law, giving the names, relationship if any, residence, occupation, and age of each party; naming guardians of any party under the legal age for marriage; and describing any prior marriage of either party, and the manner of dissolution of it. This statement may be made and executed before a notary public or postmaster who shall certify it to the licensing officer. (b) In addition to the requirements of (a) of this section, each contracting party to the prospective marriage shall provide to the licensing officer the party's social security number, if any. Upon request, the licensing officer shall provide a social security number provided under this subsection to the child support services agency created in AS 25.27.010, or the child support enforcement agency of another state, for child support purposes authorized under law.
AK Stat § 25.05.111 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 3. Procedure to Obtain a License.|Sec. 25.05.111. Issuance of license.

(a) A marriage license may not be issued unless both of the contracting parties are identified to the satisfaction of the licensing officer. If all requirements have been met, and there is no legal objection to the contemplated marriage, and neither party is under the influence of intoxicating liquor or otherwise incapable of understanding the seriousness of the proceeding, the licensing officer shall issue a license. (b) With a license issued under (a) of this section, the licensing officer shall also give to the parties written information about fetal alcohol effects and the fetal health effects of chemical abuse and battering during pregnancy. The Department of Health and Social Services shall prepare or obtain this information and submit it in distributable form to each licensing officer in the state.
AK Stat § 25.05.121 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 3. Procedure to Obtain a License.|Sec. 25.05.121. Marriage license.

The marriage license issued by a licensing officer in this state authorizes the marriage ceremony to be performed anywhere in the state. The license shall be directed “to any person authorized by the laws of this state to solemnize marriage,” and shall authorize that person to solemnize marriage between the parties identified by the license within three months of the date of the license. If either party is not of legal age for marriage, that party's age and the fact of the consent of the parents or guardian of the underaged party shall be stated. If either party has previously been married, the number of previous marriages shall be stated. The registrar may require other matter necessary to identify the parties to be included in the license. The issuance of a license does not remove or dispense with any legal disability, impediment, or prohibition rendering marriage between the parties illegal, and a statement to that effect shall be included in the license.
AK Stat § 25.05.161 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 3. Procedure to Obtain a License.|Sec. 25.05.161. Waiver of waiting period.

If a three-day waiting period would result in undue hardship or delay in an individual case, the licensing officer may waive the three-day requirement.
AK Stat § 25.05.171 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 3. Procedure to Obtain a License.|Sec. 25.05.171. Persons capable of consenting to marriage: Minimum ages, and consent of parents or guardian.

(a) A person who has reached the age of 16 but is under the age of 18 shall be issued a marriage license if the written consent of the parents, the parent having actual care, custody, and control, or a guardian of the underaged person is filed with the licensing officer issuing the marriage license under AS 25.05.111. (b) A superior court judge may grant permission for a person who has reached the age of 14 but is under the age of 18 to marry and may order the licensing officer to issue the license if the judge finds, following a hearing at which the parents and minor are given the opportunity to appear and be heard, that the marriage is in the best interest of the minor and that either (1) the parents have given their consent; or (2) the parents are (A) arbitrarily and capriciously withholding consent; (B) absent or otherwise unaccountable; (C) in disagreement among themselves on the question; or (D) unfit to decide the matter.
AK Stat § 25.05.191 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 4. Forms, Records, and Reports.|Sec. 25.05.191. Marriage license application.

A licensing officer shall make available an application for a marriage license for completion by the parties who wish to be married. The officer shall keep the completed applications, a record of licenses issued, and all other information that the officer is required by law to obtain. These records shall be kept in the office of the licensing officer and shall be open for public inspection or examination during normal office hours.
AK Stat § 25.05.221 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 25. Marital and Domestic Relations|Chapter 05. Alaska Marriage Code|Article 4. Forms, Records, and Reports.|Sec. 25.05.221. Forms.

(a) Forms for application, statements, consent of parents, affidavits, licenses, and other forms necessary to comply with this chapter shall be prescribed by the registrar and provided at the expense of the state. The registrar shall furnish all necessary forms to each licensing officer. (b) The registrar shall supervise the record work and required reporting of the licensing officers.