reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
HI Rev Stat § 113-2 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|113. Land Acquisition Policies for Federally Assisted Programs|113-2 Property acquired; reimbursement of owner.

  §113-2 Property acquired; reimbursement of owner. In acquiring real property for use in any project or program in which federal or federal-aid funds are used, the State shall as soon as practicable after the date of payment of the purchase price or the date of deposit into court of funds to satisfy a judgment in a condemnation proceeding to acquire real property, whichever is the earlier, reimburse the owner, to the extent the State deems fair and reasonable, for expenses the owner necessarily incurred for (1) recording fees, transfer taxes and similar expenses incidental to conveying such real property to the State; (2) penalty costs for prepayment of any preexisting recorded mortgage loan entered into in good faith and encumbering such real property; and (3) the pro rata portion of real property taxes paid which are allocable to a period subsequent to the date of vesting title in the State, or the effective date of possession of such real property by the State, whichever is the earlier. [L 1971, c 32, §2; gen ch 1985]
HI Rev Stat § 113-3 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|113. Land Acquisition Policies for Federally Assisted Programs|113-3 Property not acquired; reimbursement of owner.

  §113-3 Property not acquired; reimbursement of owner. Where a condemnation proceeding is instituted by the State to acquire real property for use in any project or program in which federal or federal-aid funds are used and (1) the final judgment is that the real property cannot be acquired by condemnation or (2) the proceeding is abandoned, the State shall pay the owner of any right, title or interest in such real property such sums as will, in the opinion of the State, reimburse such owner for the owner's reasonable attorney, appraisal and engineering fees actually incurred because of the condemnation proceedings. [L 1971, c 32, §3; gen ch 1985]
HI Rev Stat § 113-4 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|113. Land Acquisition Policies for Federally Assisted Programs|113-4 Proceeding by owner.

  §113-4 Proceeding by owner. Where an inverse condemnation proceeding is instituted by the owner of any right, title or interest in real property because of use of the owner's property in any program or project in which federal or federal-aid funds are used, the court, rendering a judgment for the plaintiff in such proceeding and awarding compensation for the taking of property, or the State's attorney effecting a settlement of any such proceeding, shall determine and award or allow to such plaintiff, as a part of such judgment or settlement, such sums as will, in the opinion of the court or the State's attorney, reimburse such plaintiff for the plaintiff's reasonable costs, disbursements and expenses, including reasonable attorney, appraisal and engineering fees, actually incurred because of such proceeding. [L 1971, c 32, §4; gen ch 1985]
HI Rev Stat § 115-1 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|115. Public Access to Coastal and Inland Recreational Areas|115-1 Findings and purpose.

 §115-1 Findings and purpose. The legislature finds that miles of shorelines, waters, and inland recreational areas under the jurisdiction of the State are inaccessible to the public due to the absence of public rights-of-way; that the absence of public rights-of-way is a contributing factor to mounting acts of hostility against private shoreline properties and properties bordering inland recreational areas; that the population of the islands is increasing while the presently accessible beach, shoreline, and inland recreational areas remain fixed; and that the absence of public access to Hawaii's shorelines and inland recreational areas constitutes an infringement upon the fundamental right of free movement in public space and access to and use of coastal and inland recreational areas. The purpose of this chapter is to guarantee the right of public access to the sea, shorelines, and inland recreational areas, and transit along the shorelines, and to provide for the acquisition of land for the purchase and maintenance of public rights-of-way and public transit corridors. [L 1974, c 244, §1; am L 1977, c 164, §3]
HI Rev Stat § 115-2 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|115. Public Access to Coastal and Inland Recreational Areas|115-2 Acquisition of lands for public rights-of-way and public transit corridors.

 §115-2 Acquisition of lands for public rights-of-way and public transit corridors. When the provisions of section 46-6.5 are not applicable, the various counties shall purchase land for public rights-of-way to the shorelines, the sea, and inland recreational areas, and for public transit corridors where topography is such that safe transit does not exist. [L 1974, c 244, §2; am L 1977, c 164, §4]
HI Rev Stat § 115-3 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|115. Public Access to Coastal and Inland Recreational Areas|115-3 Criteria for public rights-of-way.

  §115-3 Criteria for public rights-of-way. A distance at reasonable intervals taking into consideration the topography and physical characteristics of the land the public is desirous of reaching is established as the maximum between public rights-of-way for the purposes of this chapter. [L 1974, c 244, §3]
HI Rev Stat § 115-3.5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|115. Public Access to Coastal and Inland Recreational Areas|115-3.5 Restricting passage over rights-of-way. A county may restrict passage over a public right-of-way by resolution or ordinance, provided that the resolution or ordinance sets forth criteria for determining that the restriction is in the public interest. [L 1993, c 113, §1]

  §115-3.5 Restricting passage over rights-of-way. A county may restrict passage over a public right-of-way by resolution or ordinance, provided that the resolution or ordinance sets forth criteria for determining that the restriction is in the public interest. [L 1993, c 113, §1]
HI Rev Stat § 115-4 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|115. Public Access to Coastal and Inland Recreational Areas|115-4 Right of transit along shorelines.

 §115-4 Right of transit along shorelines. The right of access to Hawaii's shorelines includes the right of transit along the shorelines. [L 1974, c 244, §4; am L 1991, c 37, §2]
HI Rev Stat § 115-5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|115. Public Access to Coastal and Inland Recreational Areas|115-5 Beach transit corridor defined.

  §115-5 Beach transit corridor defined. (a) The right of transit shall exist seaward of the shoreline and this area shall be defined as a beach transit corridor. For purposes of this section, "shoreline" shall have the same meaning as in section 205A-1.  However, in areas of cliffs or areas where the nature of the topography is such that there is no reasonably safe transit for the public along the shoreline below the private property lines, the counties by condemnation may establish along the makai boundaries of the property lines public transit corridors which shall be not less than six feet wide.  (b) Along beach transit corridors where the abutting landowner's human-induced, enhanced, or unmaintained vegetation interferes or encroaches with beach transit corridors, the department of land and natural resources may require the abutting landowner to remove the landowner's interfering or encroaching vegetation. [L 1974, c 244, §5; am L 2010, c 160, §3] Note  The source note to this section is supplemented by "am L 2010, c 160, §7; am L 2013, c 120, §4".
HI Rev Stat § 115-6 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|115. Public Access to Coastal and Inland Recreational Areas|115-6 Procedure.

  §115-6 Procedure. The provisions of this chapter shall be executed under provisions of chapter 101. [L 1974, c 244, §6]
HI Rev Stat § 115-7 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|115. Public Access to Coastal and Inland Recreational Areas|115-7 State and county co-sponsorship of programs.

  §115-7 State and county co-sponsorship of programs. The department of land and natural resources shall enter into agreements with the council of any county providing for the acquisition of public rights-of-way and public transit corridors pursuant to this chapter; provided that the county shall match the funds which have been appropriated by the legislature. The development and maintenance of the rights-of-way and public transit corridors shall be the responsibility of the county. [L 1974, c 244, §7]
HI Rev Stat § 115-8 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|115. Public Access to Coastal and Inland Recreational Areas|115-8 Expending agency.

  §115-8 Expending agency. The department of land and natural resources shall expend all sums appropriated for the purposes of this chapter and in accordance with section 115-7. [L 1974, c 244, §8]
HI Rev Stat § 115-9 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|115. Public Access to Coastal and Inland Recreational Areas|115-9 Obstructing access to public property; penalty.

  §115-9 Obstructing access to public property; penalty. (a) A person commits the offense of obstructing access to public property if the person, by action or by having installed a physical impediment, intentionally prevents a member of the public from traversing:  (1) A public right-of-way;  (2) A transit area;  (3) A public transit corridor; or  (4) A beach transit corridor; and thereby obstructs access to and along the sea, the shoreline, or any inland public recreational area.  (b) Physical impediments that may prevent traversing include but are not limited to the following:  (1) Gates;  (2) Fences;  (3) Walls;  (4) Constructed barriers;  (5) Rubbish;  (6) Security guards;  (7) Guard dogs or animals; and  (8) A landowner's human-induced, enhanced, or unmaintained vegetation that interferes or encroaches within beach transit corridors.  (c) Obstructing access to public property is a misdemeanor.  (d) Minimum fines for violation under this section shall be as follows:  (1) $1,000 for a second conviction; and  (2) $2,000 for any conviction after a second conviction.  (e) As used in this section:  "Landowner" means the record owner of the property or the record owner's agent, including a lessee, tenant, property manager, or trustee.  "Person" means a natural person or a legal entity.  "Public recreational area" means public lands or bodies of water opened to the public for recreational use. [L 2004, c 169, §2; am L 2010, c 160, §4] Note  The source note to this section is supplemented by "am L 2010, c 160, §7; am L 2013, c 120, §4".
HI Rev Stat § 115-10 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 9. Public Property, Purchasing and Contracting|115. Public Access to Coastal and Inland Recreational Areas|115-10 Duty to maintain access within beach transit corridors; remedies.

  §115-10 Duty to maintain access within beach transit corridors; remedies. (a) The department of land and natural resources shall maintain access within beach transit corridors under this chapter and chapter 183C, by requiring private property owners to ensure that beach transit corridors abutting their lands shall be kept passable and free from the landowner's human-induced, enhanced, or unmaintained vegetation that interferes or encroaches in the beach transit corridors.  (b) In addition to the criminal penalties in section 115-9, the department is authorized to issue notice to landowners who fail to maintain access within beach transit corridors, as set out in subsection (a), abutting their property. If any landowner fails to remove the landowner's human-induced, enhanced, or unmaintained vegetation within twenty-one days of notice being issued, the department shall take any action authorized under section 183C-7 as necessary to maintain access within beach transit corridors; provided that if the landowner contests the basis upon which the notice was issued prior to the expiration of the notice period, the department's enforcement actions under section 183C-7 shall be tolled until the final resolution of the contested matter.  (c) As used in this section, "landowner" means the record owner of the property or the record owner's agent, including a lessee, tenant, property manager, or trustee. [L 2010, c 160, §2] Note  The source note to this section is supplemented by "am L 2010, c 160, §7; am L 2013, c 120, §4".
HI Rev Stat § 121-1 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-1 Militia.

  §121-1 Militia. The militia of the State shall consist of every resident able-bodied citizen of the United States who is seventeen years old or older and under forty-six years of age and all other able-bodied residents of that age who have declared their intention to become citizens of the United States. The militia shall be composed of four classes:  (1) The federally organized and recognized national guard,  (2) The remainder of the organized militia to be known as the Hawaii state defense force,  (3) The naval militia,  (4) The unorganized militia. The unorganized militia shall consist of those members of the militia who are not members of the national guard, the naval militia, or the state defense force. The unorganized militia shall be subject to active military duty only when called or ordered into the service of the State for such period as is required. They may be assigned to existing organizations of the Hawaii national guard, the naval militia, or the state defense force, or otherwise as the exigencies require. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-1; am L 1969, c 15, §1(a); am L 1988, c 135, §1] Cross References  Department of defense, generally, see §26-21.
HI Rev Stat § 121-2 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-2 Exemptions.

 §121-2 Exemptions. The following are exempt from military duty: all persons exempted from military duty under the laws of the United States, all judges of the several courts, and the members of the legislature. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-2] Revision Note  Reference to "magistrates" following "judges", deleted as unnecessary in view of L 1970, c 188.
HI Rev Stat § 121-3 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-3 Government employees.

 §121-3 Government employees. In case of a state of war, insurrection, rebellion, or of resistance to the execution of the laws of the United States, or of the State, proclaimed by the President or by the governor as appropriate, all employees of the State and political subdivisions thereof who are not physically disabled and who are not members of the national guard, naval militia, or state defense force shall, upon the order of the governor, report for duty with organizations designated by the governor. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-3; am L 1980, c 6, §1; am L 1988, c 135, §1] Case Notes  When martial law may be put in force. Early case: 10 H. 29.  See also note to Organic Act §7.
HI Rev Stat § 121-4 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-4 Composition.

 §121-4 Composition. The Hawaii national guard shall consist of the army national guard, the air national guard, the inactive national guard, and other organizations and units authorized by the laws of the United States or the regulations issued thereunder for the national guard which are recognized by the federal government, and in which federally recognized officers, warrant officers, and enlisted personnel are appointed or enlisted. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-4; am L 1969, c 15, §1(b)]
HI Rev Stat § 121-5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-5 Command.

 §121-5 Command. The governor shall be the commander in chief of the forces comprising the militia. The governor is authorized to promulgate such rules, regulations, and forms therefor as are not inconsistent with law, and to carry into full effect the law relative thereto. The provisions of chapter 91 shall not apply. The rules, regulations, and forms shall have the force of law. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-5; gen ch 1985] Cross References  Governor, commander in chief under Hawaii const. art. V, §5.  President, commander in chief when militia called into actual service of United States under U.S. Const. Art. II, §2.
HI Rev Stat § 121-6 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-6 Organization and reorganization of units.

 §121-6 Organization and reorganization of units. The governor may organize, alter, divide, annex, consolidate, and reorganize the army and air national guard into divisions, brigades, regimental combat teams, regiments, battle groups, battalions, squadrons, batteries, companies, and similar organizations in accordance with their strength as authorized from time to time and in conformity with the tables of organization prescribed by the secretaries of the army and of the air force. The governor may change the location of units, and subject to the approval of the appropriate secretary, redesignate units or organizations. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-6; gen ch 1985]
HI Rev Stat § 121-7 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-7 Adjutant general; appointment.

 §121-7 Adjutant general; appointment. The adjutant general shall be the executive head of the department of defense and commanding general of the militia of the State. The adjutant general shall be appointed and be subject to removal as set forth in section 26-31. The adjutant general shall serve for the term as set forth in section 6, article V, of the Constitution. No person shall be eligible for appointment as adjutant general unless the person holds or has held a commission of at least a field grade officer, federally recognized as such, or its equivalent in the national guard, state defense force, or other branch of the armed forces of this or any other state or territory of the United States, or in the armed forces of the United States or a reserve component thereof and has served as a commissioned officer in one or more of the armed services for at least ten years. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-7; gen ch 1985; am L 1987, c 28, §1; am L 1988, c 135, §1] Cross References  General authority and organization, see §26-21.
HI Rev Stat § 121-8 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-8 Adjutant general; rank, salary.

 §121-8 Adjutant general; rank, salary. The adjutant general shall have the grade of a general officer. The salary of the adjutant general shall be subject to section 26-52. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-8; am L 1982, c 129, §6]
HI Rev Stat § 121-9 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-9 Adjutant general; duties.

 §121-9 Adjutant general; duties. The adjutant general shall perform such duties as are prescribed by law and such other military duties consistent with the regulations and customs of the armed forces of the United States as required by the governor.  The adjutant general shall supervise all of the forces comprising the military components of the department of defense of the State. The supervisory power shall include the command, discipline, training, and recruiting of the armed forces of the State, military operations, distribution of troops, inspections, armament, military education and instruction, fiscal operations, administration, and supply.  The adjutant general is authorized to confer the powers of police officers, including the power to arrest, to employees of the department who are engaged as security guards for national guard and emergency management facilities; provided that such powers shall remain in force and effect only while the security guards are in the actual performance of their duties as security guards. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-9; am L 1969, c 249, §1; am L 1973, c 65, §1; gen ch 1985; L 2014, c 111, §28]
HI Rev Stat § 121-10 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-10 Administration.

 §121-10 Administration. The adjutant general shall from time to time make and publish such orders and regulations, not inconsistent with law, as are necessary to bring the organization, armament, equipment, and discipline of the organized militia to a state of efficiency as nearly as possible approaching that of the army and air force of the United States. The adjutant general shall attest all commissions issued to military officers, appointments issued to warrant officers, maintain personnel records, superintend preparation of all letters and reports required by the United States from the State. The adjutant general shall have charge of the state military reservations, armories, and all other property of the State kept or used for military purposes. The adjutant general shall take an inventory at least once each year of all military stores, property, and funds under the adjutant general's jurisdiction. The adjutant general shall be the official custodian of the military records of all persons from the State who served in the armed forces of the United States during times of war or grave national emergency, including those records which are turned over to the State by the federal agency of selective service. The records shall be preserved perpetually in accordance with rules and regulations established by the adjutant general.  The adjutant general shall make an annual report of the operations of the adjutant general's department. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-10; gen ch 1985] Cross References  Annual report, see §93-12.
HI Rev Stat § 121-10.5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-10.5 Prisoner of war and missing in action designations.

  §121-10.5 Prisoner of war and missing in action designations. The State of Hawaii hereby recognizes the designations of prisoner of war and missing in action as valid descriptions of casualty status and category classification for military personnel. [L 2010, c 88, §1]
HI Rev Stat § 121-11 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-11 Deputy adjutant general.

 §121-11 Deputy adjutant general. The adjutant general may appoint and remove at the adjutant general's pleasure a deputy adjutant general, who shall have a grade no higher than brigadier general. The deputy adjutant general shall perform duties assigned to the deputy adjutant general by the adjutant general and shall act for and in the place of the adjutant general during the adjutant general's absence or disability. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-11; gen ch 1985]