reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
SD Codified L § 25-4-69 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04 - Divorce And Separate Maintenance|Section 25-4-69 - Parenting coordinator fees and costs.

25-4-69. Parenting coordinator fees and costs.A parenting coordinator shall disclose how fees and costs will be calculated for any services rendered and such fees and costs are subject to the approval of the court. The fees and costs for any parenting coordinator shall be at the sole expense of the parties. The court will determine the allocation of any fees between the parties in the order of appointment and may through subsequent court order change the allocation of fees and reallocate fees already paid based on the circumstances of any particular case. Source: SL 2013, ch 268, §6 (Supreme Court Rule 13-07), eff. July 1, 2013.
SD Codified L § 25-4-71 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04 - Divorce And Separate Maintenance|Section 25-4-71 - Attorney and parenting coordinator fees related to motion.

25-4-71. Attorney and parenting coordinator fees related to motion.The court may award attorney fees and allocate the fees of the parenting coordinator related to any motion of the parties. Source: SL 2013, ch 268, §8 (Supreme Court Rule 13-07), eff. July 1, 2013.
SD Codified L § 25-4-72 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04 - Divorce And Separate Maintenance|Section 25-4-72 - Authority of court.

25-4-72. Authority of court.The appointment of a parenting coordinator does not divest the court of its exclusive jurisdiction to determine fundamental issues of custody, visitation and support, and the authority to exercise management and control of the case. Source: SL 2013, ch 268, §9 (Supreme Court Rule 13-07), eff. July 1, 2013.
SD Codified L § 25-4-73 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04 - Divorce And Separate Maintenance|Section 25-4-73 - Standards of conduct for parenting coordinators.

25-4-73. Standards of conduct for parenting coordinators.Parenting coordinators are expected to conduct themselves by the highest ethical standards. Parenting coordinators should conduct themselves according to the following general principles:(1)A parenting coordinator should recognize that success is based on participation and self-determination by the parties. A parenting coordinator shall conduct any session fairly, diligently, impartially and in a manner consistent with assisting the parties under the direction of the court's order and in the best interests of the children.(2)A parenting coordinator shall fully disclose to all parties involved any actual or potential conflict of interest. A parenting coordinator shall not accept or shall withdraw from any matter in which the parenting coordinator has reason to believe he or she cannot proceed in an impartial manner. After full disclosure of an actual or potential conflict of interest to the parties, the parenting coordinator shall withdraw from the case if requested by any party to do so within ten days of the disclosure.(3)A parenting coordinator shall maintain impartiality in the process of parenting coordination. Impartiality means freedom from favoritism or bias in word, action or appearance, and includes a commitment to assist all parties, as opposed to any one individual. A parenting coordinator shall withdraw if the parenting coordinator determines he or she cannot act in an impartial or objective manner.(4)A parenting coordinator shall not provide any other professional services to either party or the minor children while serving as a parenting coordinator. A parenting coordinator shall also ensure that any prior history of involvement with the parties does not conflict with the role of parenting coordinator, and shall not assume a role subsequent to acting as parenting coordinator which conflicts with the prior role of parenting coordinator.(5)Incidents of suspected child or adult abuse or neglect that meet the mandatory reporting standards under South Dakota law shall be reported by the Parenting Coordinator to the appropriate authorities.(6)A parenting coordinator should make a conscious effort to recognize violence or abuse by or against the parties or children. A parenting coordinator shall consider the safety of all involved when structuring the parenting coordination process and may recommend that parenting coordination is not appropriate for the parties. Source: SL 2013, ch 268, §10 (Supreme Court Rule 13-07), eff. July 1, 2013.
SD Codified L § 25-4-74 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04 - Divorce And Separate Maintenance|Section 25-4-74 - Communications with parenting coordinator not confidential.

25-4-74. Communications with parenting coordinator not confidential.Parenting coordination is not a confidential process. There is also no evidentiary privilege for communications made as part of the parenting coordination process. The parenting coordinator may be called to testify if ordered by the court in the case. Source: SL 2013, ch 268, §11 (Supreme Court Rule 13-07), eff. July 1, 2013.
SD Codified L § 25-4-82 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04 - Divorce And Separate Maintenance|Section 25-4-82 - Time for filing motion for intentional concealment of assets.

25-4-82. Time for filing motion for intentional concealment of assets.A motion for omitted assets alleging intentional concealment of assets must be filed within two years after the date of discovery of the omission, but no later than ten years after the entry of the original decree. Source: SL 2013, ch 118, §8.
SD Codified L § 25-4-83 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04 - Divorce And Separate Maintenance|Section 25-4-83 - Nonexclusive remedies.

25-4-83. Nonexclusive remedies.The provisions of §§25-4-75 to 25-4-82, inclusive, are not intended to be exclusive remedies and do not preclude the use of any other criminal or civil remedy. Source: SL 2013, ch 118, §9.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-1 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-1 - Custody or visitation rights enforceable by contempt proceedings.

25-4A-1. Custody or visitation rights enforceable by contempt proceedings.After notice and hearing, any decree or order of the court relating to custody of or visitation with a child may be enforced by contempt. Source: SL 1994, ch 195, §1.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-2 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-2 - Written request for order to show cause for violation of visitation or custody decree--Hearing date.

25-4A-2. Written request for order to show cause for violation of visitation or custody decree--Hearing date.Any party granted visitation or custody rights to a child by a court decree may request the court to enter an order to show cause why the other party should not be held in contempt of court for violation of the decree relating to visitation or custody of the child. Upon receipt of a written request for an order to show cause, the court may issue such an order and forthwith schedule a hearing date not less than thirty days in the future. No particular formality may be required of the moving party in making a written request for an order to show cause. Source: SL 1994, ch 195, §2.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-3 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-3 - Affirmative inquiry into contempt--Contemnor's rights.

25-4A-3. Affirmative inquiry into contempt--Contemnor's rights.At the hearing, the court shall affirmatively inquire into the matters of visitation and custody and enter any orders the court deems appropriate. The alleged contemnor has the right to remain silent and the right to counsel. Source: SL 1994, ch 195, §3.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-4 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-4 - Affirmative defense by contemnor.

25-4A-4. Affirmative defense by contemnor.An alleged contemnor may plead and prove that the movant voluntarily relinquished the actual care, control, and possession of the child for time encompassed by the court-ordered periods of possession. Such a relinquishment is an affirmative defense in whole or part to the order to show cause. Source: SL 1994, ch 195, §4.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-4.1 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-4.1 - Motion for enforcement of visitation rights--Hearing.

25-4A-4.1. Motion for enforcement of visitation rights--Hearing.If a noncustodial parent believes that the custodial parent has willfully violated or willfully failed to comply with any provisions of a custody or visitation decree, the noncustodial parent may file with the court clerk a motion for enforcement of visitation rights. The motion shall be filed on a form provided by the court clerk. Upon filing of the motion, the court shall immediately set a hearing on the motion, which may not be more than twenty-one days after the filing of the motion. Source: SL 2018, ch 155, §2.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-5 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-5 - Sanctions for violation of custody or visitation decree.

25-4A-5. Sanctions for violation of custody or visitation decree.If the court finds that any party has willfully violated or willfully failed to comply with any provisions of a custody or visitation decree, the court shall impose appropriate sanctions to punish the offender or to compel the offender to comply with the terms of the custody or visitation decree.The court may enter an order clarifying the rights and responsibilities of the parents and the court's order. The court may order one or more of the following sanctions:(1)To require the offender to provide the other party with make up time with the child equal to the time missed with the child, due to the offender's noncompliance;(2)To require the offender to pay, to the other party, court costs and reasonable attorney's fees incurred as a result of the noncompliance;(3)To require the offender to pay a civil penalty of not more than the sum of one thousand dollars;(4)To require the offender to participate satisfactorily in counseling or parent education classes;(5)To require the offender to post bond or other security with the court conditional upon future compliance with the terms of the custody or visitation decree or any ancillary court order;(6)To impose a jail sentence on the offender of not more than three days; or(7)In the event of an aggravated violation or multiple violations, the court may modify the existing visitation or custody situation, or both of any minor child.The provisions of this section do not prohibit the court from imposing any other sanction appropriate to the facts and circumstances of the case. Source: SL 1994, ch 195, §5; SL 2008, ch 125, §1; SL 2018, ch 155, §3.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-5.1 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-5.1 - Copy of § 25-4A-5 attached to order for parenting time.

25-4A-5.1. Copy of §25-4A-5 attached to order for parenting time.Any order of the court for parenting time shall have attached a copy of §25-4A-5. Source: SL 2018, ch 155, §1.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-6 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-6 - Probation for contemnor.

25-4A-6. Probation for contemnor.The contemnor may be placed on probation for a period of time, not to exceed five years or until discharge. The probation, if warranted, may be supervised by a probation officer who shall, if directed by the court, require reports from the contemnor and visit with the contemnor at the contemnor's home. Source: SL 1994, ch 195, §6.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-7 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-7 - Motion to revoke probation of contemnor.

25-4A-7. Motion to revoke probation of contemnor.Any violation of the terms and conditions of the probation imposed by the court may be brought before the court by a motion to revoke probation. The motion to revoke probation may be made by the original moving party, the attorney general, or the state's attorney. If the motion to revoke probation alleges a prima facie case that the probationer has violated a term or condition of probation, the court may cause the probationer's arrest by warrant. An arrested probationer shall be brought promptly before the court causing the arrest. Source: SL 1994, ch 195, §7.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-8 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-8 - Application of section 23A-38-2 to proceedings for custody or visitation decree violations.

25-4A-8. Application of section 23A-38-2 to proceedings for custody or visitation decree violations.The provisions of §23A-38-2 do not apply to §§25-4A-1 to 25-4A-7, inclusive. Source: SL 1994, ch 195, §8.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-9 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-9 - Standard guidelines defined.

25-4A-9. Standard guidelines defined.For the purposes of §§25-4A-9 to 25-4A-16, inclusive, the term, standard guidelines, means the parenting guidelines established by court rules promulgated by the South Dakota Supreme Court pursuant to §25-4A-10. Source: SL 2002, ch 125, §1; SL 2008, ch 126, §1.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-10 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-10 - Noncustodial parenting time--Minimum standard guidelines--Promulgation of court rules.

25-4A-10. Noncustodial parenting time--Minimum standard guidelines--Promulgation of court rules.The South Dakota Supreme Court shall promulgate court rules establishing standard guidelines to be used statewide for minimum noncustodial parenting time in divorce or separate maintenance actions or any other custody action or proceeding. The minimum standard guidelines shall provide a framework for noncustodial parenting time including frequency and time for noncustodial parenting time; hours or days of noncustodial parenting time; definitions for weekends, holidays, birthdays, and other special occasions; and time periods for summer noncustodial parenting time. In establishing the minimum standard guidelines, the court may consider varying ages and circumstances of children and treat varying ages and circumstances differently.The Supreme Court shall establish rules pursuant to §16-3-1 to provide for a public hearing process to review the minimum standard guidelines and to recommend any amendments deemed to be necessary. Source: SL 2002, ch 125, §2; SL 2008, ch 126, §2; SL 2020, ch 105, § 1.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-11 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-11 - Plaintiff in custody action to file and serve guidelines--Guidelines as court order--Custody of minors.

25-4A-11. Plaintiff in custody action to file and serve guidelines--Guidelines as court order--Custody of minors.Upon the filing of a summons and complaint for divorce or separate maintenance or any other custody action or proceeding, the plaintiff shall also file and serve upon the defendant a copy of the standard guidelines. The standard guidelines attached to the summons shall become an order of the court upon fulfillment of the requirements of service. Any minor child of the marriage shall remain in the custody of the parent who has been the primary caregiver for the minor child for the majority of time in the twelve months preceding the filing of the summons and complaint, unless the parties agree otherwise. The standard guidelines shall apply and continue in effect, unless the parties agree, or the court orders otherwise. Imposition of the standard guidelines creates no presumption as to who may be awarded custody at any hearing. Source: SL 2002, ch 125, §3; SL 2008, ch 127, §1.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-12 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-12 - Visitation agreement other than standard guidelines--Requirements.

25-4A-12. Visitation agreement other than standard guidelines--Requirements.Any agreement by the parties for visitation other than the standard guidelines shall be in writing, signed by both parties and filed with the court. The agreed plan shall be approved by court order and replace the standard guidelines or any plan previously filed. Source: SL 2002, ch 125, §4.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-13 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-13 - Objections to custody or visitation order--Hearing--Temporary order.

25-4A-13. Objections to custody or visitation order--Hearing--Temporary order.If either party objects to the initial custody arrangement in §25-4A-11 or the standard guidelines, the court shall order a hearing which shall be held not later than thirty days after the date of the objection. In making an order for temporary custody, the order for custody shall reflect the degree of each parent's demonstrated participation in the child's life. The court shall issue a temporary custody and visitation order after considering the best interests of the child consistent with the provisions of §25-4-45. If the order for temporary custody results in less than a substantially equal parenting time, the court shall construct a parenting time schedule that maximizes the time each parent has with the child consistent with each parent's demonstrated participation in the child's life and is consistent with ensuring the child's welfare. Each temporary custody order shall include specific findings of fact and conclusions of law, except if the court confirms the agreement of the parties. Source: SL 2002, ch 125, §5; SL 2018, ch 156, §1.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-14 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-14 - Standard guidelines subject to certain court orders.

25-4A-14. Standard guidelines subject to certain court orders.The standard guidelines are subject to any provision established by a South Dakota state court in the following: a temporary or permanent domestic protection order, an order arising out of an abuse or neglect proceeding, a bond condition arising out of a criminal case, and an order in any other proceeding affecting child custody or support. Source: SL 2002, ch 125, §6.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-15 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-15 - Attorney fees and costs.

25-4A-15. Attorney fees and costs.The court may order either party to pay attorney fees and costs in an action filed under §§25-4A-9 to 25-4A-16, inclusive, in accordance with §15-17-38 or any other applicable statute. Source: SL 2002, ch 125, §7.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-16 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-16 - Parents responsible for child support.

25-4A-16. Parents responsible for child support.The parents are responsible for payment of child support in accordance with §25-7-6.1. Source: SL 2002, ch 125, §8.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-16.1 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-16.1 - Request for implementation of standard visitation guidelines--Objection--Hearing--Order.

25-4A-16.1. Request for implementation of standard visitation guidelines--Objection--Hearing--Order.Subject to the jurisdictional and procedural provisions of chapter 26-5B, any parent subject to a court order of this state or subject to the jurisdiction of a court of this state pursuant to chapter 26-5B relating to visitation, custody, or child support may request the court to enter an order implementing the standard visitation guidelines. If the request is made in a child support proceeding, compliance with chapter 26-5B, including appropriate notice and an opportunity to be heard, if not previously provided, is required. The request shall be in writing and shall include a copy of the existing order establishing custody, visitation, or support and provide a current address of the responding party. Upon filing of the written request, the moving party shall serve a copy of the standard guidelines, together with a copy of the request and provide notice that absent an objection, the guideline visitation shall be imposed. The notice shall provide instructions as to the manner in which objections may be made. The service of such notice shall be deemed complete when an affidavit of the service of such notice and of the particular mode thereof, duly signed and verified by the person or officer making the service, shall have been filed with the court and such record or affidavit shall be presumptive evidence of the completed service of the notice herein required. If a party objects to the imposition of the standard guidelines within ten days of service, the court shall conduct an expedited hearing as soon as practical. Based upon the evidence presented at the hearing, the court may order the parties to abide by the standard visitation guidelines or may order any other relief as it deems appropriate. Source: SL 2006, ch 140, §1; SL 2008, ch 128, §1; SL 2009, ch 278 (Supreme Court Rule 08-08), eff. Nov. 1, 2008; SL 2012, ch 140, §1.
SD Codified L § 25-4A-17 (2021)
2021 South Dakota Codified Laws|Title 25 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 04A - Custody And Visitation Rights|Section 25-4A-17 - Notice required before relocating child--Exceptions.

25-4A-17. Notice required before relocating child--Exceptions.If an existing custody order or other enforceable agreement does not expressly govern the relocation of the principal residence of a child, a parent who intends to change his or her principal residence shall, provide reasonable written notice by certified mail or admission of service to the other legal parent of the child. Reasonable notice is notice that is given at least forty-five days before relocation or a shorter period if reasonable under the specific facts giving rise to the relocation. Proof of the notice shall be filed with the court of record unless notice is waived by the court.No notice need be provided pursuant to this section if:(1)The relocation results in the child moving closer to the noncustodial parent; or(2)The relocation is within the boundaries of the child's current school district; or(3)There is an existing valid protection order in favor of the child or the custodial parent against the noncustodial parent unless the noncustodial parent has a valid order for parenting time established either in the protection order file or another custody proceeding subsequent to the entry of the protection order; or(4)Within the preceding twelve months, the nonrelocating parent has been convicted of violation of a protection order, criminal assault, child abuse, or other domestic violence and either the child or the custodial parent was the victim of the crime or violation unless the noncustodial parent has a valid order for parenting time established subsequent to the conviction. Source: SL 2004, ch 173, §1; SL 2016, ch 141, §1.