reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AZ Rev Stat § 8-245 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-245 - Physical and mental care

8-245.  Physical and mental care A. When a child under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court appears to be in need of medical or surgical care,  the juvenile court may order the parent,  guardian or custodian to provide treatment for the child in a hospital or otherwise. If the parent,  guardian or custodian fails to provide the care as ordered,  the juvenile court may enter an order therefor,  and the expense,  when approved by the juvenile court,  shall be a county charge. The juvenile court may adjudge that the person required by law to support the child pay part or all of the expenses of treatment in accordance with section 8-243.  B. A county with a population of more than one million persons shall pay claims approved by the county from a facility or provider for medical or surgical care to a child that is a county charge pursuant to subsection A of this section,  unless otherwise provided by an intergovernmental agreement,  as follows: 1. For inpatient and outpatient hospital services,  the county shall reimburse at a level that does not exceed the reimbursement methodology established pursuant to section 36-2903.01,  subsection G. 2. For health and medical services,  the county shall reimburse at a level that does not exceed the capped fee-for-service schedule that is adopted by the Arizona health care cost containment system administration pursuant to title 36,  chapter 29,  article 1 and that is in effect at the time the services are delivered.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-246 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-246 - Jurisdiction; length of commitment; placement; assessment; definition

8-246.  Jurisdiction;  length of commitment;  placement;  assessment;  definition A. When jurisdiction of a juvenile has been acquired by the juvenile court,  the juvenile shall continue under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court until the juvenile attains eighteen years of age or,  if the juvenile court has retained jurisdiction over the person pursuant to section 8-202,  subsection H,  nineteen years of age,  unless sooner discharged pursuant to law. From the time of commitment to the department of juvenile corrections,  a juvenile shall be subject to the control of the department of juvenile corrections until the juvenile's discharge pursuant to section 41-2820. B. Except pursuant to section 8-341,  subsection N and section 8-344,  and unless the court has retained jurisdiction over the person pursuant to section 8-202,  subsection H: 1. The awarding of a juvenile shall not extend beyond the juvenile's eighteenth birthday.  2. Commitment to the department of juvenile corrections shall be until the juvenile attains eighteen years of age unless sooner discharged by the department of juvenile corrections. C. The supreme court in cooperation with the department of juvenile corrections and other state agencies shall develop a common risk needs assessment instrument to be used for each juvenile who is referred to the juvenile court. The juvenile court shall update the risk needs assessment on each subsequent referral of the juvenile to the juvenile court,  and the court shall use the risk needs assessment to determine the appropriate disposition of the juvenile. The supreme court in cooperation with the department of juvenile corrections shall develop guidelines to be used by juvenile court judges in determining those juveniles who should be committed to the department of juvenile corrections.  D. For the purposes of this section,  " juvenile"  includes a person who is under eighteen years of age or,  if the juvenile court has retained jurisdiction over the person pursuant to section 8-202,  subsection H,  under nineteen years of age.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-247 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-247 - Contempt powers

8-247.  Contempt powers The juvenile court may punish a person for contempt of court for wilfully violating,  neglecting or refusing to obey or perform any lawful order of the juvenile court or for obstructing or interfering with the proceedings of the juvenile court or the enforcement of its orders subject to the laws relating to the procedures therefor and the limitations thereon.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-248 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-248 - Hearing; service providers; definition

8-248.  Hearing;  service providers;  definition A. On motion of any party asserting that a child or parent has a statutory or contractual right to receive services from an agency or private service provider,  either directly or as a third party beneficiary,  a court,  after giving notice and an opportunity to be heard,  may order the agency or private service provider to appear at a hearing to discuss the child or parent s service plan. B. If the child or parent is eligible to receive behavioral health services with title XIX or XXI of the social security act monies,  the court may order the agency or private service provider to provide only those behavioral health services that the agency or private service provider determines to be medically necessary covered services. C. This section does not prohibit the agency or private service provider that has received notice of the hearing from meeting with the parent or child's representative before the hearing to coordinate services. D. For the purposes of this section,  " private service provider"  means any individual or entity that receives federal,  state or local government funding or reimbursement for providing services directly to a child who is adjudicated a ward of the court.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-249 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-249 - Restoration of civil rights; persons adjudicated delinquent

8-249.  Restoration of civil rights;  persons adjudicated delinquent A. A person who was adjudicated delinquent and whose period of probation has been completed may have the right to possess or carry a firearm restored by the superior court in the county where the person was adjudicated at the end of the person's term of probation. B. A person who was adjudicated delinquent and who has been discharged from probation,  on proper application,  may have the right to carry or possess a firearm restored by the judge of the juvenile court in the county where the person was adjudicated delinquent or the judge's successors. The clerk of the superior court shall process the application on the request of the person involved or the person's attorney. The clerk of the superior court shall serve a copy of the application on the county attorney. The clerk of the superior court may not charge a filing fee for the application. C. If the person's adjudication was for a dangerous offense under section 13-704,  a serious offense as defined in section 13-706,  burglary in the first degree,  burglary in the second degree or arson,  the person may not file for the restoration of the right to possess or carry a firearm until the person attains thirty years of age. If the person's adjudication was for any other felony offense,  the person may not file for the restoration of the right to possess or carry a firearm for two years from the date of the person's discharge.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-261 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-261 - Definitions

8-261.  Definitions In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires: 1. " Court"  means the juvenile division of the superior court. 2. " Family counseling programs"  means those public and private programs established pursuant to rules and guidelines promulgated and administered by the presiding judge of the juvenile division of the superior court in each participating county and approved by the supreme court for the purpose of strengthening family relationships and prevention of juvenile delinquency. 3. " Juvenile population"  means the number of persons under the age of eighteen years in each county,  as determined at least annually by the department of economic security. 4. " Matching funds"  means state monies distributed by the supreme court to a participating county on a four-to-one ratio provided by the state and participating county respectively.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-262 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-262 - Establishing voluntary programs

8-262.  Establishing voluntary programs Any county in this state may establish family counseling programs pursuant to this article. These programs shall be administered by the court and may be carried out by certified public and private agencies.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-263 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-263 - Order for counseling; administration; enforcement

8-263.  Order for counseling;  administration;  enforcement A. In addition to or prior to entering a judgment pursuant to article 4 of this chapter,  the court may order parents or guardians of a child referred to the court and such child to attend family counseling programs administered by the court pursuant to this article. B. The frequency of attendance at the counseling sessions provided for in subsection A,  times and locations thereof and areas of counseling to be emphasized shall be as determined by the court. The court may employ personnel and delegate to public and private agencies execution of the family counseling programs. Payment for services necessary to carry out the provisions of this section shall be a county charge to the matching funds as provided in this article. C. The juvenile division of the superior court shall inquire into the ability of the minor,  his estate or parent,  guardian or person who has custody of such minor to bear the charge or expense of conducting counseling sessions provided for by this article. If the court is satisfied that the minor,  his estate or parent,  guardian or person who has custody of such minor can bear such charge or expense,  the court may fix the amount thereof and direct that the minor,  his estate or parent,  guardian or person who has custody of such minor pay such amount to the clerk of the court on terms directed by the court. The clerk of the court shall acknowledge receipt of the money received to the person paying same. The clerk of the court shall transmit such money to the state treasurer for deposit in the state general fund.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-264 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-264 - Participation by county; certification

8-264.  Participation by county;  certification A. A county may elect to participate in the family counseling programs by resolution of the county's board of supervisors. Such resolution shall be delivered to the supreme court on or before June 15. The supreme court shall then certify a list of counties which have elected to participate and shall inform those counties of the amounts of funding available to them. B. The court shall certify that the amount expended by the county for purposes of determining matching funds has been utilized to supplement,  not supplant,  county or state funds that would otherwise be made available for family counseling services. C. The court shall certify that the amount of aid provided by the state and county to a family counseling program pursuant to this article does not exceed seventy per cent of the program's annual operating budget.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-265 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-265 - County's share of matching funds; appropriation by legislature

8-265.  County's share of matching funds;  appropriation by legislature A. A county's share of the matching funds may be provided by such county in cash or an amount not in excess of twenty-five per cent of such share may be credited for other expenditures of the county in similar counseling services. A county providing matching funds for a federal program for similar services shall be given credit as contributing cash under this subsection in an equal amount for purposes of matching funds for state programs. The amount of such credit to be allowed shall be determined by the court. B. The legislature shall annually appropriate to the supreme court an amount sufficient to carry out the state's obligation pursuant to this article and shall specify the maximum amount payable to each participating county which shall include a basic amount of money made available in equal amounts to each participating county and the remainder of the appropriation to be made available to each participating county based upon the percentage that each such county's juvenile population is to the total juvenile population of the participating counties.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-291 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-291 - Definitions

8-291.  Definitions In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires: 1. " Clinical liaison"  means a mental health expert or another individual who has experience and training in mental health or developmental disabilities and who is qualified and appointed by the court to aid in coordinating the treatment or training of juveniles who are found incompetent to stand trial. If developmental disability is an issue,  the clinical liaison shall be an expert in developmental disability. 2. " Incompetent"  means a juvenile who does not have sufficient present ability to consult with the juvenile's lawyer with a reasonable degree of rational understanding or who does not have a rational and factual understanding of the proceedings against the juvenile. Age alone does not render a person incompetent. 3. " Juvenile"  means a person who is under eighteen years of age at the time the issue of competency is raised. 4. " Mental health expert"  means a physician who is licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 13 or 17 or a psychologist who is licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 19.1 and who is all of the following: (a) Familiar with this state's competency standards and statutes. (b) Familiar with the treatment,  training and restoration programs that are available in this state. (c) Certified by the court as meeting court developed guidelines.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-291.01 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-291.01 - Effect of incompetency; request for examination

8-291.01.  Effect of incompetency;  request for examination A. A juvenile shall not participate in a delinquency,  incorrigibility or criminal proceeding if the court determines that the juvenile is incompetent to proceed. B. At any time after the filing of a petition for delinquency or incorrigibility or a petition that seeks to transfer a juvenile to adult court,  a party may request in writing or the court on its own motion may order that the juvenile be examined to determine if the juvenile is competent. The request shall state the facts in support of the request for a competency examination. The presence of a mental illness,  defect or disability alone is not grounds for finding a juvenile incompetent. The court shall not order a juvenile who is under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court to participate in a treatment program for the restoration of competency unless the court made a prior finding of probable cause pursuant to rule 3(f),  rules of procedure for the juvenile court.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-291.02 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-291.02 - Expert appointment; costs; immunity

8-291.02.  Expert appointment;  costs;  immunity A. If the court determines that grounds exist for a competency examination,  the court shall appoint two or more mental health experts. The mental health experts shall examine the juvenile,  issue a report and,  if necessary,  testify regarding the juvenile's competency. The court,  on its own motion or upon motion of any party,  may order that one of the mental health experts appointed shall be a physician specializing in psychiatry and licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 13 or 17. The state and the juvenile,  upon approval of the court,  may stipulate to the appointment of only one expert. B. The court may order the juvenile to submit to any physical,  neurological or psychological examination,  if necessary,  to adequately determine the juvenile's mental condition. C. The county shall pay the costs of any examination that is ordered pursuant to subsection B,  except that if a municipal court judge refers a case,  the political subdivision shall pay the costs of the examination. D. This section does not prohibit any party from retaining the party's own expert to conduct additional examinations at the party's own expense. E. A person who is appointed as a mental health expert or a clinical liaison is immune from liability for acts or omissions pursuant to this section,  except that the mental health expert or clinical liaison may be liable for intentional,  wanton or grossly negligent acts that are done in the performance of the expert's or liaison's duties.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-291.03 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-291.03 - Screening report

8-291.03.  Screening report A. After the court determines that reasonable grounds exist to support the plea of insanity,  the court or any party,  with the consent of the juvenile,  may request that the mental health expert provide a screening report. The screening report shall include both: 1. The mental status of the juvenile at the time of the offense. 2. If the mental health expert determines that the juvenile suffered from a mental disease,  defect or disability at the time of the offense,  the relationship of the disease,  defect or disability to the alleged offense. B. If the juvenile's state of mind at the time of the offense will be included in the examination,  counsel for the juvenile shall provide the available juvenile court,  medical and educational records to the court. The court shall not appoint the expert to address the issue until the court receives the records. C. Within ten working days after the mental health expert is appointed,  the parties shall provide any of the juvenile s additional medical or criminal history records that are requested by the court or the mental health expert.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-291.04 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-291.04 - Examination; competency to stand trial

8-291.04.  Examination;  competency to stand trial A. The court shall set and may change the conditions under which the examination of competency to stand trial is conducted. B. Within three working days after the motion is granted and the mental health experts are appointed,  the parties shall provide all of the juvenile s available medical and criminal history records to the appointed mental health experts. C. The defense attorney shall be available to the mental health expert who conducts the examination. D. A proceeding to determine if a juvenile is competent to stand trial shall not delay a judicial determination of the juvenile s eligibility for preadjudication release. Unless the court determines that a juvenile s preadjudication detention is necessary for the evaluation process,  a juvenile who is otherwise entitled to release shall not be involuntarily confined or detained solely because the issue of the juvenile s competence to stand trial has been raised and an examination has been ordered. E. If a juvenile is granted preadjudication release,  the court may order the juvenile to appear at a designated time and place for an outpatient examination. The court may make the juvenile s appearance a condition of the juvenile s preadjudication release from detention. F. The court may order that the juvenile be involuntarily detained until the examination is completed if the court determines that any of the following applies: 1. The juvenile will not submit to an outpatient examination as a condition of release. 2. The juvenile refuses to appear for an examination. 3. An adequate examination is impossible without the detention of the juvenile. G. If a juvenile is detained or committed for an inpatient examination,  the length of the detention or commitment shall not exceed the period of time that is necessary for the examination. The detention or commitment for examination shall not exceed thirty days,  except that the detention or commitment may be extended by fifteen days if the court finds that extraordinary circumstances exist. The county shall pay the costs of an inpatient examination,  except that if a municipal court judge orders the inpatient examination,  the political subdivision shall pay the costs of the examination.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-291.05 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-291.05 - Misdemeanor charges; dismissal; notice

8-291.05.  Misdemeanor charges;  dismissal;  notice A. If the court finds that a juvenile has been adjudicated incompetent to stand trial within the past year,  the court may hold a hearing to dismiss any misdemeanor charge against the juvenile if the juvenile continues to be incompetent to stand trial. The court shall give ten days' notice of the hearing to the prosecutor and the juvenile. On receipt of this notice,  the prosecutor shall notify the victim of the hearing. B. If a misdemeanor charge is dismissed pursuant to this section,  the court may order the initiation of civil commitment proceedings or may appoint a guardian ad litem to proceed with a dependency investigation.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-291.07 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-291.07 - Mental health expert reports

8-291.07.  Mental health expert reports A. A mental health expert shall submit a written report of the examination to the court within ten working days after the examination. The mental health expert shall file the report with the clerk of the court. The clerk shall seal and file the original report. The mental health expert shall provide a copy of the report to the defense attorney for redaction. Within twenty-four hours after the defense attorney receives a copy of the report,  the defense attorney shall provide copies of the redacted report to the state and the court. B. The report shall include at least the following information: 1. The name of the mental health expert who examined the juvenile. 2. A description of the nature,  content,  extent and results of the examination and any test that was conducted. 3. The facts on which the findings are based. 4. An opinion as to the competency of the juvenile. C. If the mental health expert determines that the juvenile is incompetent to stand trial,  the report shall also include the following information: 1. The nature of any mental disease,  defect or disability that is the cause of the juvenile s incompetency. 2. The juvenile s prognosis. 3. If the mental health expert believes that the juvenile may be restored to competency,  what in the expert s opinion is needed to restore the juvenile to competency and whether restoration can be accomplished in six months or less. 4. If the juvenile is currently receiving medication,  how the medication might affect the juvenile in the process. D. If the mental health expert determines that the juvenile is currently competent because of ongoing treatment with psychotropic medication,  the report shall address the necessity of continuing that treatment and shall include a description of any limitations that the medication may have on competency.