reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.266 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.266 | Recovery of Part Without Post-Mortem Agreement.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|In the absence of an agreement entered into under section 2108.265 of the Revised Code establishing protocols and procedures governing the relations between a coroner and a procurement organization, if the coroner intends to deny recovery of an organ for transplantation or therapy from a decedent whose body is under the jurisdiction of the coroner, the coroner or the coroner's designee, at the request of the procurement organization, shall attend the removal procedure for the organ before making a final determination not to allow the procurement organization to recover the organ. During the removal procedure, the coroner or the coroner's designee may allow recovery by the procurement organization to proceed, or, if the coroner or the coroner's designee reasonably believes that the organ may be involved in determining the decedent's cause or manner of death or that the organ or the decedent's intact body is needed for law enforcement purposes, deny recovery by the procurement organization. A coroner may designate another coroner or employees of another coroner's office to act on the coroner's behalf under this section.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.267 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.267 | Denial of Recovery of Part by Coroner.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|(A) Except as provided in division (B) of this section, if the coroner or the coroner's designee denies recovery of an organ, tissue, or eye from a decedent whose body is under the jurisdiction of the coroner, the coroner or designee shall do all of the following: (1) Explain in a record the specific reasons for not allowing recovery of the part;(2) Include in the records of the coroner the specific reasons for not allowing recovery of the part;(3) Provide a record with the specific reasons for not allowing recovery of the part to the procurement organization.(B) The requirements of division (A) of this section do not apply when a coroner or designee denies recovery of an organ from a decedent under two years of age.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.268 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.268 | Refusal of Procurement Organization to Accept Gift.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|If a procurement organization refuses to accept an anatomical gift of a part from a decedent whose body is under the jurisdiction of a coroner, the organization shall explain to the coroner, in writing, the organization's reasons for not accepting the part.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.269 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.269 | Documentation of Condition of Recovered Part.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|If the coroner or the coroner's designee allows recovery of a part under section 2108.263, 2108.264, 2108.265, or 2108.266 of the Revised Code, the procurement organization shall, on the coroner's request, cooperate with the coroner in any documentation of injuries and the preservation and collection of evidence prior to and during the recovery of the part and shall provide the coroner with a record describing the condition of the part, a biopsy, a photograph, and any other information and observations that would assist in the post-mortem examination.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.27 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.27 | Reimbursement of Coroner Attending Removal.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|If a coroner or a coroner's designee attends a removal procedure under section 2108.266 of the Revised Code, on request of the coroner or coroner's designee the procurement organization requesting the recovery of the organ shall reimburse the office of the coroner for the additional costs incurred in attending the removal procedure. Any reimbursement made under this section shall be applied directly to, and used only for the purpose of, offsetting the salary, wages, and expenses of the coroner's office.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.271 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.271 | Removal to Permit Preservation of Parts.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|Any recovery or removal procedure conducted under section 2108.263, 2108.264, 2108.265, or 2108.266 of the Revised Code shall be conducted within a period compatible with the preservation of parts for the purpose of transplantation, therapy, research, or education.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.272 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.272 | Immunity for Denial of Recovery of Part.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|A coroner or coroner's designee shall not be subject to liability in tort or other civil action for denying recovery of a part from a decedent whose body is under the jurisdiction of the coroner.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.28 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.28 | Construction to Promote Uniformity.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|In applying and construing the Revised Uniform Anatomical Gift Act enacted in sections 2108.01 to 2108.29 of the Revised Code, consideration shall be given to the need to promote uniformity of the law with respect to its subject matter among states that enact it.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.29 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.29 | Conflict With Federal Electronic Signatures Law.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|This section and sections 2108.01 to 2108.28 of the Revised Code modify, limit, and supersede the "Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act," 15 U.S.C. 7001 et seq., but do not modify, limit, or supersede section 101(a) of that act, 15 U.S.C. 7001, or authorize electronic delivery of any of the notices described in division 103(b) of that act, 15 U.S.C. 7003(b). Nothing in this section, or sections 2108.01 to 2108.28 of the Revised Code, negates the applicability of sections 1306.01 to 1306.15 of the Revised Code to this section or sections 2108.01 to 2108.28 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.30 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.30 | Anatomical Gifts Not Considered Sale of Fluid or Body Part.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|Subject to the prohibition in section 2108.18 of the Revised Code, the procuring, furnishing, donating, processing, distributing, or using of human whole blood, plasma, blood products, blood derivatives, and products, corneas, bones, organs, or other human tissue except hair, for the purpose of injecting, transfusing, or transplanting the fluid or body part in another human body, is considered for all purposes as the rendition of a service by every person participating in the act and not a sale of any such fluid or body part. No warranties of any kind or description are applicable to the act.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.31 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.31 | No Parental Consent Needed for Blood Donations.

Effective: October 6, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 67 - 128th General Assembly|Any person seventeen years of age or older may, without consent of the person's parent or guardian, donate blood in a voluntary blood program that is not operated for profit. Any person sixteen years of age but less than seventeen years of age may, with consent of the person's parent or guardian, donate blood in a voluntary blood program that is not operated for profit. Before obtaining blood donations from students at high schools, joint vocational schools, or technical schools, a blood program shall arrange for the dissemination of written donation information to students to be shared with their parents or guardians. This information shall include a statement that the students will be requested to donate blood.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.32 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.32 | Toll-Free Telephone Number to Provide Organ Donor Information.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|The bureau of motor vehicles shall maintain a toll-free telephone number available twenty-four hours a day that the public may use to obtain information on becoming an organ, tissue, or eye donor as provided in section 2108.05 of the Revised Code. The bureau of motor vehicles shall pay the costs of maintaining the toll-free telephone number.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.33 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.33 | Immunity.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|The bureau of motor vehicles, registrar of motor vehicles, deputy registrars of motor vehicles, and agents and employees of the bureau of motor vehicles are not liable for damages in any civil action or subject to prosecution in a criminal proceeding for acting, attempting to act, or failing to act in accordance with section 2108.23, 2108.32, or 4501.024 of the Revised Code, unless the act, attempt, or omission was committed or omitted with malicious purpose, in bad faith, or in a wanton or reckless manner.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.37 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.37 | Violation; Civil Actions.

Effective: September 28, 2018|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 332 - 132nd General Assembly|(A) Whenever it appears that a covered entity has violated or is violating section 2108.36 of the Revised Code, the affected individual may commence a civil action for injunctive and other equitable relief against the covered entity for purposes of enforcing compliance with that section. The action shall be commenced in the court of common pleas of the county in which the violation occurred or is occurring. (B) In an action commenced under this section, the court shall schedule a hearing as soon as practicable and shall apply the same standards when rendering judgment as would be applied in an action brought in federal court under the "Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990," 42 U.S.C. 12101 et seq. (C) This section does not create a right to compensatory or punitive damages against a covered entity.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.38 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.38 | Denial of Coverage for Covered Person Based on Disability Prohibited.

Effective: September 28, 2018|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 332 - 132nd General Assembly|(A) As used in this section: (1) "Covered person" means a policyholder, subscriber, enrollee, member, or individual covered by a health benefit plan. (2) "Health benefit plan" means a policy, contract, certificate, or agreement offered by a health plan issuer to provide, deliver, arrange for, pay for, or reimburse any of the costs of health care services, including benefit plans marketed in the individual or group market by all associations, whether bona fide or not. "Health benefit plan" also means a limited benefit plan, except as follows. "Health benefit plan" does not mean any of the following types of coverage: a policy, contract, certificate, or agreement that covers only a specified accident, accident only, credit, dental, disability income, long-term care, hospital indemnity, supplemental coverage, as described in section 3923.37 of the Revised Code, specified disease, or vision care; coverage issued as a supplement to liability insurance; insurance arising out of workers' compensation or similar law; automobile medical payment insurance; or insurance under which benefits are payable with or without regard to fault and which is statutorily required to be contained in any liability insurance policy or equivalent self-insurance; a medicare supplement policy of insurance, as defined by the superintendent of insurance by rule, coverage under a plan through medicare, medicaid, or the federal employees benefit program; any coverage issued under Chapter 55 of Title 10 of the United States Code and any coverage issued as a supplement to that coverage. (3) "Health plan issuer" means an entity subject to the insurance laws and rules of this state, or subject to the jurisdiction of the superintendent of insurance, that contracts, or offers to contract to provide, deliver, arrange for, pay for, or reimburse any of the costs of health care services under a health benefit plan, including a sickness and accident insurance company, a health insuring corporation, a fraternal benefit society, a self-funded multiple employer welfare arrangement, or a nonfederal, government health plan. "Health plan issuer" includes a third-party administrator licensed under Chapter 3959. of the Revised Code to the extent that the benefits that such an entity is contracted to administer under a health benefit plan are subject to the insurance laws and rules of this state or subject to the jurisdiction of the superintendent. (B) A health plan issuer that provides coverage for anatomical gifts, transplantation, or related treatment and services shall not deny such coverage to a covered person solely on the basis of the person's disability.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.40 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.40 | Definition of Death.

Effective: April 7, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 529 - 127th General Assembly|An individual is dead if the individual has sustained either irreversible cessation of circulatory and respiratory functions or irreversible cessation of all functions of the brain, including the brain stem, as determined in accordance with accepted medical standards. If the respiratory and circulatory functions of a person are being artificially sustained, under accepted medical standards a determination that death has occurred is made by a physician by observing and conducting a test to determine that the irreversible cessation of all functions of the brain has occurred. A physician who makes a determination of death in accordance with this section and accepted medical standards is not liable for damages in any civil action or subject to prosecution in any criminal proceeding for the physician's acts or the acts of others based on that determination.Any person who acts in good faith in reliance on a determination of death made by a physician in accordance with this section and accepted medical standards is not liable for damages in any civil action or subject to prosecution in any criminal proceeding for the person's actions.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.50 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.50 | Consent to Autopsy or Post-Mortem Examination.

Effective: October 12, 2006|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 426 - 126th General Assembly|(A) Subject to section 2108.521 of the Revised Code, an autopsy or post-mortem examination may be performed upon the body of a deceased person by a licensed physician or surgeon if consent has been given by the person who has the right of disposition under section 2108.70 or 2108.81 of the Revised Code.(B) Consent to an autopsy or post-mortem examination given under this section may be revoked only by the person executing the consent and in the same manner as required for execution of consent under this section.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.51 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.51 | Immunity.

Effective: January 13, 2012|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 124 - 129th General Assembly|Any licensed physician or surgeon who, in good faith and acting in reliance upon an instrument of consent for an autopsy or post-mortem examination executed under section 2108.50 of the Revised Code and without actual knowledge of revocation of that consent, performs an autopsy or post-mortem examination is not liable in a civil or criminal action brought against the licensed physician or surgeon for that act.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.52 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.52 | Exceptions.

Effective: June 13, 1975|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 1 - 111th General Assembly|The requirements of section 2108.50 of the Revised Code do not apply to a post-mortem or other examination performed under sections 313.01 to 313.22 of the Revised Code, or to medical, surgical, and anatomical study performed under sections 1713.34 to 1713.42 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.521 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.521 | Suspicious Death of a Person With a Developmental Disability.

Effective: October 12, 2016|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 158 - 131st General Assembly|(A) If a person with a developmental disability dies, if the department of developmental disabilities or a county board of developmental disabilities has a good faith reason to believe that the deceased person's death occurred under suspicious circumstances, if the coroner was apprised of the circumstances of the death, and if the coroner after being so apprised of the circumstances declines to conduct an autopsy, the department or the board may file a petition in a court of common pleas seeking an order authorizing an autopsy or post-mortem examination under this section.(B) Upon the filing of a petition under division (A) of this section, the court may conduct, but is not required to conduct, a hearing on the petition. The court may determine whether to grant the petition without a hearing. The department or board, and all other interested parties, may submit information and statements to the court that are relevant to the petition, and, if the court conducts a hearing, may present evidence and testimony at the hearing. The court shall order the requested autopsy or post-mortem examination if it finds that, under the circumstances, the department or board has demonstrated a need for the autopsy or post-mortem examination. The court shall order an autopsy or post-mortem examination in the circumstances specified in this division regardless of whether any consent has been given, or has been given and withdrawn, under section 2108.50 of the Revised Code, and regardless of whether any information was presented to the coroner pursuant to section 313.131 of the Revised Code or to the court under this section regarding an autopsy being contrary to the deceased person's religious beliefs.(C) An autopsy or post-mortem examination ordered under this section may be performed upon the body of the deceased person by a licensed physician or surgeon. The court may identify in the order the person who is to perform the autopsy or post-mortem examination. If an autopsy or post-mortem examination is ordered under this section, the department or board that requested the autopsy or examination shall pay the physician or surgeon who performs the autopsy or examination for costs and expenses incurred in performing the autopsy or examination. Last updated April 16, 2021 at 10:26 AM
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.61 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.61 | Umbilical Cord Blood Donation Definitions.

Effective: June 30, 2010|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 102 - 128th General Assembly|(A) As used in this section and sections 2108.62 and 2108.63 of the Revised Code: (1) "Health care institution" means a hospital registered as such under section 3701.07 of the Revised Code or a freestanding birthing center.(2) "Health care professional" means a physician authorized under Chapter 4731. of the Revised Code to practice medicine and surgery or osteopathic medicine and surgery; a registered nurse, including a certified nurse-midwife, authorized to practice under Chapter 4723. of the Revised Code; or a physician assistant authorized to practice under Chapter 4130. of the Revised Code.(3) "Umbilical cord blood" means the blood that remains in the umbilical cord and placenta after the birth of a newborn child.(B) The department of health shall encourage health care professionals who provide health care services that are directly related to a woman's pregnancy to provide a woman before her third trimester of pregnancy with the publications described in section 2108.62 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.62 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.62 | Umbilical Cord Blood Banking.

Effective: June 30, 2010|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 102 - 128th General Assembly|(A) The department of health, on its internet web site, shall make available to health care professionals printable publications that can be downloaded containing standardized, objective information about umbilical cord blood banking that is sufficient to allow a pregnant woman to make an informed decision about whether to participate in an umbilical cord blood banking program. The publications shall include all of the following information: (1) The medical processes involved in the collection of umbilical cord blood;(2) The medical risks of umbilical cord blood collection to the mother and the newborn child;(3) The options available to a mother regarding stem cells contained in the umbilical cord blood after delivery of the mother's newborn child, including:(a) Having the stem cells discarded;(b) Donating the stem cells to a public umbilical cord blood bank;(c) Having the stem cells stored in a private umbilical cord blood bank for use by immediate and extended family members;(d) Storing the stem cells for use by the family through a family or sibling donor banking program that provides free collection, processing, and storage of the stem cells where there is a medical need.(4) The current and potential future medical uses, risks, and benefits of umbilical cord blood collection to the mother, newborn child, and biological family;(5) The current and potential future medical uses, risks, and benefits of umbilical cord blood collection to individuals who are not biologically related to the mother or newborn child;(6) Any costs that may be incurred by a pregnant woman who chooses to make an umbilical cord blood donation;(7) The average cost of public and private umbilical cord blood banking.(B) The department may update the publications prepared pursuant to this section as it considers necessary.
Ohio Rev Code § 2108.63 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 21 | Courts-Probate-Juvenile|Chapter 2108 | Human Bodies or Parts Thereof|Section 2108.63 | Health Care Professional or Institution Not Liable for Damages.

Effective: June 30, 2010|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 102 - 128th General Assembly|A health care professional or health care institution is not liable for damages in a civil action, subject to prosecution in a criminal proceeding, or subject to disciplinary action by the state medical board or board of nursing for acting in good faith pursuant to section 2108.61 of the Revised Code.