reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
TN Code § 36-6-415 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 4 - Parenting Plans|§ 36-6-415. Address for Purposes of Determining School Zoning

 When the child is scheduled to reside an equal amount of time with both parents, the address of either parent may be used to determine school zoning.
TN Code § 36-6-501 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 5 - Parent Visitation|§ 36-6-501. Part Definitions

 As used in this part, unless the context otherwise requires:   “License” means a license, certification, registration, permit, approval or other similar document issued to an individual evidencing admission to or granting authority to engage in a profession, trade, occupation, business, or industry, or to hunt or fish, but does not include a license to practice law unless the supreme court establishes guidelines pursuant to § 36-6-511 making this part applicable to such license; “license” does not include a license to operate any motor vehicle or other conveyance;   “Licensee” means any individual holding a license, certification, registration, permit, approval, or other similar document evidencing admission to or granting authority to engage in a profession, trade, occupation, business, or industry, or to hunt or fish. “Licensee” does not include an attorney only with respect to the attorney's license to practice law unless the supreme court establishes guidelines pursuant to § 36-6-511 making this part applicable to such license;   “Licensing authority” means the board, commission, or agency, excluding the department of safety, that has been established by statute or state regulation to oversee the issuance and regulation of any license. Excluded from this definition is the supreme court, unless the supreme court acts in accordance with § 36-6-511, and any licensing authority established solely by the action and authority of a county or municipal government;   “Not in compliance with an order of visitation” means that one parent has intentionally interfered with implementation of a schedule of court-ordered visitation on two (2) or more occasions in any six-month period; and   “Order of visitation” means any order granting a noncustodial parent the right to visit with such parent's child on days and times determined by the court.
TN Code § 36-6-502 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 5 - Parent Visitation|§ 36-6-502. Compliance With Visitation Orders — Enforcement

  In all cases where visitation is ordered, both parents shall comply with such order of visitation by turning over custody of the child on the days and at the times so ordered by the court and by picking up the child and returning the child on the days and at the times so ordered by the court.   An order of visitation may be enforced by using the license revocation, denial or suspension procedures provided in this part and any other sanctions deemed appropriate by the court.   Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, if the driver license of a parent is currently canceled, suspended or revoked pursuant to title 55, chapter 10, part 4, or title 55, chapter 50, part 5, and, if such parent personally drives a motor vehicle to the location where the parent is scheduled to take custody of a child pursuant to a valid order of visitation or parenting plan, then the parent or other person having custody of the child may refuse to turn over custody of the child under the circumstances and such refusal shall not constitute a violation of subsection (a).
TN Code § 36-6-503 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 5 - Parent Visitation|§ 36-6-503. Petition Regarding Intentional Violation of Visitation Order — Notice

  A parent, who has been victimized by the other parent's intentional violation of § 36-6-502(a) on two (2) or more occasions within any six-month period, may petition the court having jurisdiction over the order of visitation for a finding that the other parent is not in compliance with an order of visitation; provided, prior to the most recent violation, the victimized parent must have notified the other parent, by certified mail, return receipt requested, that subsequent violations of the court-ordered visitation shall be subject to sanctions authorized by this part and a copy of such notification must have been filed with the court. The petitioner shall include with the petition any information concerning a license held by the other parent and covered by § 36-6-511. A notice shall be served on the other parent together with the petition. Such notice shall state that:  The parent may request a hearing to contest the issue of compliance;   A request for a hearing must be made in writing and must be received by the court within twenty (20) days of service;   If such parent requests a hearing within twenty (20) days of service, the court shall stay the proceedings to certify such parent to any appropriate licensing authority for noncompliance with an order of visitation pending a decision after the hearing;   If the court finds that such parent is not in compliance with an order of visitation or such parent does not request a hearing within twenty (20) days of service, the court may certify such parent to any appropriate licensing authority for noncompliance with a court order of visitation; and   If the court certifies such parent to a licensing authority for noncompliance with an order of visitation, the licensing authority, notwithstanding any law to the contrary, must deny a renewal request, revoke such parent's license or refuse to issue or reinstate a license, as the case may be, until such parent provides the licensing authority with a release from the court pursuant to § 36-6-508 that states such parent is in compliance with the order of visitation.     The notice sent pursuant to this section shall also include a statement informing such parent of the need to obtain a release from the court in order to allow such parent's license to be issued, renewed or reinstated. The notice shall be served by certified mail, return receipt requested, or by personal service with an affidavit of service completed by an authorized process server.
TN Code § 36-6-504 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 5 - Parent Visitation|§ 36-6-504. Hearing to Contest Court's Intention to Issue Finding of Noncompliance — Consent Order

  If a parent requests a hearing pursuant to this part to contest the court's intention to issue a finding of noncompliance to a licensing authority, the court shall conduct the hearing only to determine:  Whether the licensee is a parent subject to an order of visitation;   Whether the licensee is not in compliance with an order of visitation; and   Whether good cause exists to impose the licensing sanctions provided for in this part.     The parties may enter into a consent order wherein the parent in violation agrees to henceforth comply with the order of visitation. Upon entry of such an order the proceedings for licensing sanctions shall be further stayed unless there is noncompliance with the consent order. In the event of noncompliance with the consent order, the stay shall cease and the court shall certify to each affected licensing authority that such parent is not in compliance with an order of visitation. Entry of such consent order shall constitute a waiver of such parent's right to any hearing on the issue of noncompliance with an order of visitation based upon the notice of noncompliance for which the consent order has been entered.   The cost of this action and reasonable attorney's fees shall be taxed to the parent who is not in compliance with an order of visitation. The cost of this action and reasonable attorney's fees shall be assessed against any parent who, in bad faith, petitions the court for imposition of sanctions pursuant to this part.
TN Code § 36-6-505 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 5 - Parent Visitation|§ 36-6-505. Requesting Hearing for Noncompliance

  If a parent timely requests a hearing to contest the issue of compliance, the court shall stay the action and may not certify the name of such parent to any licensing authority for noncompliance with an order of visitation until the court issues a written decision after a hearing that finds such parent is not in compliance with an order of visitation; provided, that after a decision by the court has been made in the form of a final order as provided in § 4-5-315, there will be no further stay unless a reviewing court issues a stay, which stay shall be automatic upon the filing of a notice of appeal.   The court shall issue its decision after hearing without undue delay. The order must inform both parents that either party may file an appeal of the decision within thirty (30) days of the date of the decision. A certification concerning the status of a license shall be automatically stayed pending disposition of an appeal.   Upon a finding of noncompliance, the court may also allocate additional time with the child to the nonoffending parent.   Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the court shall assess costs of an unsuccessful appeal of notice of noncompliance to the parent in non-compliance.
TN Code § 36-6-506 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 5 - Parent Visitation|§ 36-6-506. Determining Noncompliance of Visitation

 The court may certify in writing or by electronic data exchange to each licensing authority that the offending parent is not in compliance with an order of visitation if:   Such parent does not timely request a hearing upon service of notice issued under § 36-6-503;   Such parent has not entered into a consent order as provided for in § 36-6-504, or having entered into such an order, has failed to comply with such an order;   The court issues a decision after a hearing pursuant to this part that finds such parent is not in compliance with an order of visitation; or   In any proceeding to enforce any provision of an order of visitation, the court finds a parent to be not in compliance with the order of visitation and the other parent specifically prayed for relief in the form of license revocation, denial or suspension.
TN Code § 36-6-507 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 5 - Parent Visitation|§ 36-6-507. Denial, Suspension or Revocation of a License

  Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regulation to the contrary, the certification from the court under § 36-6-506 shall be a basis for the denial, suspension or revocation of a license, or for refusal to issue, renew, or reinstate a license by a licensing authority.   The licensing authority shall notify, without undue delay, by regular mail, a parent certified from the court under § 36-6-506, that the parent's application for the issuance, renewal or reinstatement of a license has been denied or that the parent's current license has been suspended or revoked because the parent's name has been certified by the court as a parent who is not in compliance with an order of visitation.   A notice of suspension shall specify the reason and statutory grounds for the suspension and the effective date of the suspension and may include any other notices prescribed by the licensing authority. The notice shall also inform the individual that in order to apply for issuance, renewal or reinstatement of the license, the individual shall obtain a release from the court in accordance with § 36-6-508.   If a licensing authority fails to deny, suspend or revoke a license when so ordered by a court pursuant to this part, the other parent may petition the court to compel the authority's compliance.   A notice to the individual by the licensing authority to revoke, deny, suspend, or refuse to renew or reinstate a license after receipt of the court certification under this section shall not be appealable under the Uniform Administrative Procedures Act, compiled in title 4, chapter 5, part 3.
TN Code § 36-6-508 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 5 - Parent Visitation|§ 36-6-508. Compliance With Order — Release From the Court

  When a parent who is served notice under § 36-6-503, or whose license was otherwise revoked, denied or suspended by order of the court, complies with the order of visitation, the court shall provide the licensing authority with written or electronic data exchange confirmation that the parent is in compliance with the order and issue a release to the parent. For purposes of lifting the licensing sanctions pursuant to this section, a parent will be considered in compliance with an order of visitation upon fully complying with such order for the next four (4) consecutive scheduled visitation periods after the finding by the court of noncompliance.    Upon receipt of the release from the court, the licensing authority shall issue or extend the parent's license, or withdraw any denial, revocation or suspension of the parent's license; provided, that all other applicable licensing requirements are met by the parent. If all other applicable licensing requirements are met by the parent, the parent shall not, however, be required to be retested or recertified for a license that was valid and that was held in good standing by the parent, or for which the parent had been determined otherwise eligible by the licensing authority to receive, prior to the revocation or suspension or denial of such license pursuant to this part, and which license was revoked, suspended or denied solely pursuant to this part.   If, after the revocation, suspension or denial of the license, and before the date on which the next periodic licensing would be due, the license is restored or issued by the licensing authority due to a release, the parent shall not be required to pay a new periodic license fee for the period remaining before the next periodic licensing fee would be due; provided, the licensing authority may impose a reasonable reinstatement fee not to exceed five dollars ($5.00) for processing of the restoration or issuance of the license at any time.
TN Code § 36-6-509 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 5 - Parent Visitation|§ 36-6-509. Authorities Cooperating With the Court

 The various licensing authorities shall cooperate with the court in any manner necessary to effectuate this part, and the court and the various licensing authorities shall enter into any necessary agreements to carry out the purposes of this part.
TN Code § 36-6-510 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 5 - Parent Visitation|§ 36-6-510. Filing of Motions

 Nothing in this part prohibits a custodial or noncustodial parent from filing a motion with the court to modify an order of visitation or a custody order.
TN Code § 36-6-511 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 5 - Parent Visitation|§ 36-6-511. Qualifications for Licensure or Registration — Eligibility

  In addition to other qualifications for licensure or registration and conditions for continuing eligibility to hold a license as prescribed by law, rule or regulation issued under the provisions of titles 43, 44, 45, 56, 62, 63, 68, 70 or 71, for an individual to engage in a profession, trade, occupation, business, or industry, or to hunt or fish, applicants for licensure, certification or registration, and licensees renewing their licenses, and existing licensees, must not then be subject to a certification that the licensee is not in compliance with an order of visitation.   The supreme court is encouraged to establish guidelines to suspend the license of an attorney who fails to comply with an order of visitation.
TN Code § 36-6-601 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 6 - Uniform Child Abduction Prevention Act|§ 36-6-601. Short Title

 This part shall be known and may be cited as the “Uniform Child Abduction Prevention Act.”
TN Code § 36-6-602 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 6 - Uniform Child Abduction Prevention Act|§ 36-6-602. Part Definitions

 In this part:   “Abduction” means the wrongful removal or wrongful retention of a child;   “Child” means an unemancipated individual who is less than eighteen (18) years of age;   “Child-custody determination” means a judgment, decree, or other order of a court providing for the legal custody, physical custody, or visitation with respect to a child. The term includes a permanent, temporary, initial, and modification order;   “Child-custody proceeding” means a proceeding in which legal custody, physical custody, or visitation with respect to a child is at issue. “Child-custody proceeding” includes a proceeding for divorce, dissolution of marriage, separation, neglect, abuse, dependency, guardianship, paternity, termination of parental rights, or protection from domestic violence;   “Court” means an entity authorized under the law of a state to establish, enforce, or modify a child-custody determination;   “Petition” includes a motion or its equivalent;   “Record” means information that is inscribed on a tangible medium or that is stored in an electronic or other medium and is retrievable in perceivable form;   “State” means a state of the United States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, or any territory or insular possession subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. “State” includes a federally recognized Indian tribe or nation;   “Travel document” means records relating to a travel itinerary, including travel tickets, passes, reservations for transportation, or accommodations. “Travel document” does not include a passport or visa;   “Wrongful removal” means the taking of a child that breaches rights of custody or visitation given or recognized under the law of this state; and   “Wrongful retention” means the keeping or concealing of a child that breaches rights of custody or visitation given or recognized under the law of this state.
TN Code § 36-6-603 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 6 - Uniform Child Abduction Prevention Act|§ 36-6-603. Cooperation and Communication Among Courts

 Sections 36-6-210, 36-6-211 and 36-6-212 apply to cooperation and communications among courts in proceedings under this part.
TN Code § 36-6-604 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 6 - Uniform Child Abduction Prevention Act|§ 36-6-604. Actions for Abduction Prevention Measures

  A court on its own motion may order abduction prevention measures in a child-custody proceeding if the court finds that the evidence establishes a credible risk of abduction of the child.   A party to a child-custody determination or another individual or entity having a right under the law of this state or any other state to seek a child-custody determination for the child may file a petition seeking abduction prevention measures to protect the child under this part.   A prosecutor or public authority designated under § 36-6-239 may seek a warrant to take physical custody of a child under § 36-6-609 or other appropriate prevention measures.
TN Code § 36-6-605 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 6 - Uniform Child Abduction Prevention Act|§ 36-6-605. Jurisdiction

  A petition under this part may be filed only in a court that has jurisdiction to make a child-custody determination with respect to the child at issue under part 2 of this chapter.   A court of this state has temporary emergency jurisdiction under § 36-6-219 if the court finds a credible risk of abduction.
TN Code § 36-6-606 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 6 - Uniform Child Abduction Prevention Act|§ 36-6-606. Contents of Petition

  A petition under this part must be verified and include a copy of any existing child-custody determination, if available. The petition must specify the risk factors for abduction, including the relevant factors described in § 36-6-607.   Subject to § 36-6-224(e), if reasonably ascertainable, the petition must contain:  The name, date of birth, and gender of the child;   The customary address and current physical location of the child;   The identity, customary address, and current physical location of the respondent;   A statement of whether a prior action to prevent abduction or domestic violence has been filed by a party or other individual or entity having custody of the child, and the date, location, and disposition of the action;   A statement of whether a party to the proceeding has been arrested for a crime related to domestic violence, stalking, or child abuse or neglect, and the date, location, and disposition of the case; and   Any other information required to be submitted to the court for a child-custody determination under § 36-6-224.
TN Code § 36-6-609 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 36 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 6 - Child Custody and Visitation|Part 6 - Uniform Child Abduction Prevention Act|§ 36-6-609. Warrant to Take Physical Custody of Child

  If a petition under this part contains allegations, and the court finds that there is a credible risk that the child is imminently likely to be wrongfully removed, the court may issue an ex parte warrant to take physical custody of the child.   The respondent on a petition under subsection (a) must be afforded an opportunity to be heard at the earliest possible time after the ex parte warrant is executed, but not later than the next judicial day unless a hearing on that date is impossible. In that event, the court shall hold the hearing on the first judicial day possible.   An ex parte warrant under subsection (a) to take physical custody of a child must:  Recite the facts upon which a determination of a credible risk of imminent wrongful removal of the child is based;   Direct law enforcement officers to take physical custody of the child immediately;   State the date and time for the hearing on the petition; and   Provide for the safe interim placement of the child pending further order of the court.     If feasible, before issuing a warrant and before determining the placement of the child after the warrant is executed, the court may order a search of the relevant databases of the national crime information center system and similar state databases to determine if either the petitioner or respondent has a history of domestic violence, stalking, or child abuse or neglect.   The petition and warrant must be served on the respondent when or immediately after the child is taken into physical custody.   A warrant to take physical custody of a child, issued by this state or another state, is enforceable throughout this state. If the court finds that a less intrusive remedy will not be effective, it may authorize law enforcement officers to enter private property to take physical custody of the child. If required by exigent circumstances, the court may authorize law enforcement officers to make a forcible entry at any hour.   If the court finds after a hearing that a petitioner sought an ex parte warrant under subsection (a) for the purpose of harassment or in bad faith, the court may award the respondent reasonable attorney's fees, costs, and expenses.   This part does not affect the availability of relief allowed under the law of this state other than this part.