reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NH Rev Stat § 106-H:17 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-H - Enhanced 911 System|Section 106-H:17 - Disclosure of Caller Location in Emergency Situations.

    106-H:17 Disclosure of Caller Location in Emergency Situations. –||I. Upon request of a law enforcement agency, a wireless telecommunications carrier shall provide call location information concerning the telecommunications device of the user in order for the requesting law enforcement agency to respond to a call for emergency services or an emergency situation that involves the risk of death or serious physical harm. The wireless telecommunications carrier shall provide the most accurate call location available, given the technical and other limitations that may impact the accuracy of the call location information in the relevant area.||II. The department of safety shall obtain contact information for all wireless telecommunications carriers authorized to do business in this state in order to facilitate a request from a law enforcement agency for call location information in accordance with this section.||III. When requested by a law enforcement agency, the public safety answering point of the enhanced 911 statewide system shall assist the agency to obtain call location information from wireless telecommunications carriers. Such assistance shall be provided only upon the requesting agency providing information establishing that the call location information is necessary to assist the agency in responding to an emergency situation that involves the risk of death or serious bodily injury.||IV. No cause of action shall lie in any court against any wireless telecommunications carrier, its officers, employees, agents, or other specified persons for providing call location information while acting in good faith and in accordance with the provisions of this section. A wireless telecommunications carrier shall not be obligated to make an affirmative determination that the requesting law enforcement agency or public safety answering point has met the threshold requirements of paragraph I.||V. The commissioner of the department of safety shall adopt rules, under RSA 541-A, relative to the notice and disclosure requirements provided in this section.||VI. In this section, "wireless telecommunications carrier" shall have the same meaning as commercial mobile radio service provider in RSA 106-H:8.|||Source. 2010, 314:2, eff. Sept. 11, 2010.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-I:1 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-I - Responses to Incidents in Other Jurisdictions|Section 106-I:1 - Mass Critical Incidents; Requests for Response; Authority of Officers.

    106-I:1 Mass Critical Incidents;  Requests for Response;  Authority of Officers. –||Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, a law enforcement officer who responds to a mass critical incident in another jurisdiction, in response to a request by the highest ranking on-duty police officer of the requesting jurisdiction, shall have authority to make arrests and shall have full police powers for the duration of the incident, unless terminated by the law enforcement authority in the requesting jurisdiction. The request for assistance must be received directly from the highest ranking officer or indirectly through a law enforcement dispatch center. For purposes of this section, a mass critical incident includes such events as a natural disaster, riot, hazardous material incident, an act of terrorism, or widespread personal injury or loss of life.|||Source. 2003, 252:1, eff. July 14, 2003.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-I:2 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-I - Responses to Incidents in Other Jurisdictions|Section 106-I:2 - Emergency Declared by Governor; Authority of Officers.

    106-I:2 Emergency Declared by Governor;  Authority of Officers. –||I. For the duration of any state of emergency declared by the governor because of a natural disaster, riot, or act of terrorism, notwithstanding any law to the contrary:||(a) The governor, the commissioner of safety, or the commissioner's designee, may request assistance from a duly trained and certified state, county, or local law enforcement officer from New Hampshire or from any other state, county, or local law enforcement agency;||(b) A uniformed law enforcement officer who responds to the request for assistance shall have the authority to make arrests and shall have full police powers, under the supervision, direction, and control of New Hampshire state, county, or local law enforcement officers; and||(c) The authority of a law enforcement officer who responds to the request for assistance shall continue until terminated by New Hampshire law enforcement authorities or by law enforcement authorities in the jurisdiction of the responding officer.||II. A law enforcement officer who responds to the request for assistance, and who is acting under the supervision, direction, and control of New Hampshire law enforcement authorities, shall have the same privileges and immunities as an officer in the jurisdiction of the state of emergency.|||Source. 2006, 280:1, eff. Aug. 14, 2006.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-J:1 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-J - Missing Adult Program and Missing Vulnerable Adult Alert Program|Section 106-J:1 - Definitions.

    106-J:1 Definitions. –||In this chapter, "missing adult" means any person:||I. Who is 18 years of age or older;||II. Whose residence is in New Hampshire or is believed to be in New Hampshire;||III. Who has been reported to a law enforcement agency as missing; and||IV. Who falls within one of the following categories:||(a) The person is under proven physical or mental disability, thereby subjecting himself or herself or others to personal and immediate danger;||(b) The circumstances indicate that the person's physical safety may be in danger;||(c) The circumstances indicate that the person's disappearance may not have been voluntary; or||(d) The person is missing after a catastrophe.|||Source. 2005, 247:3, eff. Sept. 12, 2005. 2016, 256:2, eff. Aug. 9, 2016.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-J:2 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-J - Missing Adult Program and Missing Vulnerable Adult Alert Program|Section 106-J:2 - Procedures.

    106-J:2 Procedures. –||I. Upon receiving notice of a missing adult, a law enforcement agency shall complete a missing person report by providing identifying and descriptive information about the missing adult within 48 hours to the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) for inclusion in the missing person file of its computerized database.||II. It shall be the duty of the initial investigating law enforcement agency to immediately notify the NCIC when the missing adult is located or returned.||III. The provisions of this chapter are not intended to remove the discretion of a law enforcement agency to notify the NCIC when an adult is missing under circumstances other than those specified in RSA 106-J:1, IV, when the law enforcement agency has reasonable concern for such adult's safety.|||Source. 2005, 247:3, eff. Sept. 12, 2005. 2016, 256:3, eff. Aug. 9, 2016.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-J:3 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-J - Missing Adult Program and Missing Vulnerable Adult Alert Program|Section 106-J:3 - Definitions.

    106-J:3 Definitions. –||In this subdivision:||I. "Caregiver" means any individual duly designated as a caregiver for a person who needs care assistance as a vulnerable adult. A caregiver includes, but is not limited to, a relative, paid caregiving professional, partner, friend, or neighbor who has a significant relationship with the person.||II. "Department" means the department of safety.||III. "Missing vulnerable adult" includes, but is not limited to, a missing adult who:||(a)(1) Is 18 years or older;||(2) Whose whereabouts are unknown;||(3) Whose last known whereabouts at the time he or she is reported missing is in New Hampshire; and||(4) Whose disappearance poses a credible threat to the safety and health of the person, as determined by a local law enforcement agency; and||(b)(1) Who has a mental or cognitive disability, such as dementia;||(2) Who has an intellectual or developmental disability;||(3) Who has a brain injury; or||(4) Who has another physical, mental, or emotional disability.|||Source. 2009, 279:3, eff. July 1, 2010. 2016, 256:5, eff. Aug. 9, 2016.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-J:4 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-J - Missing Adult Program and Missing Vulnerable Adult Alert Program|Section 106-J:4 - Program Established.

    106-J:4 Program Established. –||I. The department shall establish an alert program for missing vulnerable adults.||II. When a local law enforcement agency receives notice that a vulnerable adult is missing, the agency shall require the vulnerable adult's family or legal guardian to provide information relative to the vulnerable adult's impaired mental condition, intellectual or developmental disability, brain injury, or other physical, mental, or emotional disability. Once the local law enforcement agency is provided a statement from the vulnerable adult's caregiver that the vulnerable adult is missing and has an impairment, the local law enforcement agency shall notify the department.||III. When notified by a local law enforcement agency of a missing vulnerable adult, the department shall issue an immediate alert. The alert shall be sent to designated media outlets in New Hampshire. Participating radio stations, television stations, and other media outlets may issue the alert at designated intervals. The alert shall include all appropriate information from the local law enforcement agency that may assist in the safe recovery of the missing vulnerable adult and a statement instructing anyone with information related to the missing vulnerable adult to contact his or her local law enforcement agency.||IV. The alert shall be canceled upon notification to the department that the missing vulnerable adult has been found or at the end of the notification period, whichever occurs first. A local law enforcement agency that locates a missing vulnerable adult who is the subject of an alert shall notify the department as soon as possible that the missing vulnerable adult has been located.|||Source. 2009, 279:3, eff. July 1, 2010. 2016, 256:5, eff. Aug. 9, 2016.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-J:5 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-J - Missing Adult Program and Missing Vulnerable Adult Alert Program|Section 106-J:5 - Rulemaking.

    106-J:5 Rulemaking. –||The commissioner of the department shall adopt rules, pursuant to RSA 541-A, relative to:||I. A tiered approach to issuance of alerts.||II. Transparency and communication with the existing Medic Alert + Safe Return program or a similar program, including a mechanism to enroll individuals who are involved in wandering incidents in Medic Alert + Safe Return on the department's website.||III. The process for reporting the information to designated media outlets in New Hampshire.|||Source. 2009, 279:3, eff. July 1, 2010. 2016, 256:5, eff. Aug. 9, 2016.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-L:1 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-L - Police Standards and Training Council|Section 106-L:1 - Findings and Policy.

    106-L:1 Findings and Policy. –||The legislature finds that the administration of criminal justice is of statewide concern; that police and corrections work are important to the health, safety, and welfare of the people of this state; that police and corrections work are of such a nature as to require education and training of a professional character; and that it is in the public interest that such education and training be made available to persons who seek to become police and corrections officers, persons who are serving as police and corrections officers in a temporary or probationary capacity, and persons already in regular service.|||Source. 2017, 206:1, eff. Sept. 8, 2017.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-L:2 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-L - Police Standards and Training Council|Section 106-L:2 - Definitions.

    106-L:2 Definitions. –||In this chapter:||I. "Police officer" means any appointed or elected employee of a police department or any appointed employee of a sheriff's department, the fish and game department, the department of safety, or any special agent appointed by the state liquor commission which is administered by the state or any of its political subdivisions and who is responsible for the prevention, detection or prosecution of crime or the enforcement of the penal, traffic, highway, boating, liquor, or bingo and lucky 7 laws of this state or any of its political subdivisions.||II. "Council" means the police standards and training council.||III. "Director" means the director of the police standards and training council.||IV. "State corrections officer" means any sworn classified employee of the New Hampshire department of corrections who is responsible for the physical custody and security of inmates at a state correctional institution and is authorized by law to use force to prevent escapes from such institution.||V. "State probation-parole officer" means any sworn employee of the New Hampshire department of corrections who is responsible for the supervision of probationers and parolees, who has an assigned caseload, and who has the authority to arrest for violations of the rules of probation or parole.|||Source. 2017, 206:1, eff. Sept. 8, 2017.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-L:3 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-L - Police Standards and Training Council|Section 106-L:3 - Police Standards and Training Council.

    106-L:3 Police Standards and Training Council. –||I. There is established a police standards and training council. It shall consist of the following members:||(a) Two members shall be chiefs of police in towns;||(b) Two members shall be chiefs of police in cities;||(c) Two members shall be county sheriffs;||(d) Two members shall be judges of courts with criminal jurisdiction;||(e) The chancellor of the community college system of New Hampshire, or designee;||(f) The director of the division of state police, or designee;||(g) The attorney general, or designee;||(h) The commissioner of the department of corrections, or designee; and||(i) Two public members, neither of whom shall be a certified police officer, lawyer, or judge, and neither of whom shall have a spouse, sibling, or parent, by birth, adoption, or marriage, who is a certified police officer, lawyer, or judge.||II. Except for the members appointed pursuant to subparagraphs I(e)-(h) who shall serve during their continuance in office, members of the council shall be appointed by the governor for terms of 2 years. No member shall serve beyond the time that the office or employment which qualified such member for appointment. Any vacancy on the council shall be filled for the unexpired term in the same manner as the original appointment is held. Persons filling vacancies shall be appointed to serve out the unexpired term and shall have the same qualifications for office as the member whose vacancy they are filling.||III. The governor shall designate a member to be the chairperson of the council, and the council shall elect annually its vice chairperson from among the members of the council.||IV. Notwithstanding the provisions of any statute, ordinance, local law, or charter provision to the contrary and except as otherwise provided in subparagraph I(i) regarding qualification of public members, membership on the council shall not disqualify any member from holding any other public office or employment, or cause the forfeiture of any office or employment.||V. Members of the council shall serve without compensation, but shall be entitled to receive reimbursement for any actual expenses incurred as a necessary incident to such service.||VI. The council shall hold no fewer than 4 regular meetings a year. The chairperson shall fix the times and places of meetings, either on the chairperson's own motion or upon written request of any 5 members of the council.||VII. The council shall report annually to the governor and executive council on its activities, and may make such other reports as it deems desirable.|||Source. 2017, 206:1, eff. Sept. 8, 2017.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-L:4 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-L - Police Standards and Training Council|Section 106-L:4 - Executive Branch Jurisdiction.

    106-L:4 Executive Branch Jurisdiction. –||The police standards and training council is an executive branch council. The council, the director, and employees hired by the director performing the functions required by this chapter shall be subject to RSA 7:8, RSA 541-B, and RSA 99-D, and contracts by them shall be subject to attorney general review and review and approval by the governor and executive council.|||Source. 2017, 206:1, eff. Sept. 8, 2017.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-L:7 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-L - Police Standards and Training Council|Section 106-L:7 - Additional Training of Peace Officers.

    106-L:7 Additional Training of Peace Officers. –||The director of the police standards and training council shall develop appropriate training programs and methods to instruct peace officers in the proper techniques for dealing with intoxicated and incapacitated persons and to encourage the maximum utilization by peace officers of detoxification facilities, alcohol counselors, and licensed general hospitals for such purposes.|||Source. 2017, 206:1, eff. Sept. 8, 2017.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-L:8 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-L - Police Standards and Training Council|Section 106-L:8 - Alzheimer's Disease and Other Related Dementia Training.

    106-L:8 Alzheimer's Disease and Other Related Dementia Training. –||The director of the police standards and training council shall provide education and training to the law enforcement community on Alzheimer's disease and other related dementia. The director may use the educational program developed in conjunction with the department of health and human services under RSA 126-A:5, XXVII and may include such additional components as may be appropriate to effectively assist law enforcement officers in responding to incidents involving persons with Alzheimer's disease and other related dementia.|||Source. 2017, 206:1, eff. Sept. 8, 2017.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-L:9 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-L - Police Standards and Training Council|Section 106-L:9 - Reimbursement of Expenses.

    106-L:9 Reimbursement of Expenses. –||The council may reimburse political subdivisions or the state for, or may pay for a portion of, the expenses incurred by the officers in attendance at police training programs conducted or approved by the council, and the expenses incurred for psychological stability screening for candidates for certification as law enforcement officers.|||Source. 2017, 206:1, eff. Sept. 8, 2017. 2020, 12:20, eff. Sept. 14, 2020.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-L:10 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-L - Police Standards and Training Council|Section 106-L:10 - Penalty Assessment; Waiver of Penalty.

    106-L:10 Penalty Assessment;  Waiver of Penalty. –||I. Every court shall levy a penalty assessment of $2 or 24 percent, whichever is greater, on each fine or penalty imposed by the court for a criminal offense, including any fine or penalty for a violation of RSA title XXI or any municipal ordinance, except for a violation of a municipal ordinance relating to motor vehicles unlawfully left or parked. Notwithstanding any law or rule to the contrary, the penalty assessment shall be levied in addition to the amount of the fine or penalty imposed by the court.||II. If multiple offenses are involved, the penalty assessment shall be imposed on the total fine.||III. If a fine is suspended in whole or in part, the penalty assessment shall be reduced in proportion to the suspension.||IV. The clerk of each court shall collect all penalty assessments and shall transmit the amount collected under paragraphs I-III to the state treasurer for deposit in the following funds. The state treasurer shall deposit 66.66 percent of the amount collected in the state general fund, 16.67 percent of the amount collected in the victims' assistance fund, and 16.67 percent of the amount collected in the judicial branch information technology fund.||V. If it is determined by a court that the payment of all or any part of a penalty assessment would work a hardship on the person convicted or on such person's immediate family, the court may suspend the payment of all or any part of the assessment.|||Source. 2017, 206:1, eff. Sept. 8, 2017.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-L:11 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-L - Police Standards and Training Council|Section 106-L:11 - Attendance by Persons Other Than Police Officers.

    106-L:11 Attendance by Persons Other Than Police Officers. –||Persons who are not police officers as defined in RSA 106-L:2 may attend courses given by the police standards and training council under such conditions and for such tuition as may be established by the council. Certain courses may be closed to persons who are not police officers on recommendation of the director and approval by the council.|||Source. 2017, 206:1, eff. Sept. 8, 2017.|
NH Rev Stat § 106-L:12 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title VII - Sheriffs, Constables, and Police Officers|Title 106-L - Police Standards and Training Council|Section 106-L:12 - Tuition Students.

    106-L:12 Tuition Students. –||I. The council may set tuition, selection procedures, and fees for acceptance of tuition students at its programs and for the use of its facilities. Such fees shall be credited, with the approval of the department of administrative services, to the operating accounts of the council to offset additional expenditures necessitated by the acceptance of the additional students.||II. Tuition students at police and corrections academy programs shall be required to comply with background investigation requirements no less stringent than for persons hired as police or corrections officers by units of government.||III. Certain courses may be closed to persons who are not police or corrections officers on recommendation by the director and approval by the council.|||Source. 2017, 206:1, eff. Sept. 8, 2017.|