reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1010 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1010 - Anti-rabies vaccination; vaccination and license stations

11-1010.  Anti-rabies vaccination;  vaccination and license stations A. Before a license is issued for any dog,  the owner or a veterinarian must present a paper or electronic copy or telefacsimile of the vaccination certificate signed by a veterinarian stating the owner's name and address,  and giving the dog's description,  date of vaccination,  manufacturer and serial number of the vaccine used and date revaccination is due. A duplicate of each rabies vaccination certificate issued shall be transmitted to the county enforcement agent within two weeks of the date the dog was vaccinated. No dog shall be licensed unless it is vaccinated in accordance with the provisions of this article and the regulations promulgated pursuant to this article. B. A dog vaccinated in any other state prior to entry into Arizona may be licensed in Arizona provided that,  at the time of licensing,  the owner of the dog presents a vaccination certificate,  signed by a veterinarian licensed to practice in that state or a veterinarian employed by a governmental agency in that state,  stating the owner's name and address,  and giving the dog's description,  date of vaccination and type,  manufacturer and serial number of the vaccine used. The vaccination must be in conformity with the provisions of this article and the regulations promulgated pursuant to this article. C. The county enforcement agent shall make provisions for vaccination clinics as deemed necessary. The vaccination shall be performed by a veterinarian.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1011 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1011 - Rabies control fund

11-1011.  Rabies control fund A. The board of supervisors shall transmit the monies collected under the provisions of this article to the county treasurer for deposit in a special fund to be known as the rabies control fund to be used for the enforcement of the provisions of this article and the regulations promulgated thereunder. The county treasurer shall maintain the fund. B. Any unencumbered balance remaining in the rabies control fund at the end of a fiscal year shall be carried over into the following fiscal year.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1012 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1012 - Dogs not permitted at large; wearing licenses

11-1012.  Dogs not permitted at large;  wearing licenses A. Neither a female dog during her breeding or mating season nor a vicious dog shall be permitted at large. B. In a rabies quarantine area,  no dogs shall be permitted at large. Each dog shall be confined within an enclosure on the owner's property,  secured so that the dog is confined entirely to the owner's property,  or on a leash not to exceed six feet in length and directly under the owner's control when not on the owner's property. C. Any dog over the age of three months running at large shall wear a collar or harness to which is attached a valid license tag. Dogs that are used for control of livestock,  being used or trained for hunting or dogs,  being exhibited or trained at a kennel club event or engaged in races approved by the Arizona racing commission,  and while the dogs are being transported to and from such events,  need not wear a collar or harness with a valid license attached provided that they are properly vaccinated,  licensed and controlled. D. No person in charge of any dog shall permit such dog in a public park or upon any public school property unless the dog is physically restrained by a leash,  enclosed in a car,  cage or similar enclosure or being exhibited or trained at a recognized kennel club event,  public school or park sponsored event.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1013 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1013 - Establishment of county pounds; impounding and disposing of dogs and cats; reclaiming impounded dogs and cats; pound fees

11-1013.  Establishment of county pounds;  impounding and disposing of dogs and cats;  reclaiming impounded dogs and cats;  pound fees A. The board of supervisors in each county may provide or authorize a county pound or pounds or enter into a cooperative agreement with a city,  a veterinarian or an Arizona incorporated humane society for the establishment and operation of a county pound. B. Any stray dog shall be impounded. All dogs and cats impounded shall be given proper care and maintenance. C. Each stray dog or any cat impounded and not eligible for a sterilization program shall be kept and maintained at the county pound for a minimum of seventy-two hours or one hundred twenty hours for an animal that is impounded with a microchip or wearing a license or any other discernible form of owner identification,  unless claimed or surrendered by its owner. Any person may purchase a dog or cat on expiration of the impoundment period,  if the person pays all pound fees established by the county board of supervisors and complies with the licensing and vaccinating provisions of this article. If the dog or cat is to be used for medical research,  a license or vaccination is not required. Any impounded cat that is eligible for a sterilization program and that will be returned to the vicinity where the cat was originally captured may be exempted from the mandatory holding period required by this subsection. For the purposes of this subsection,  " eligible"  means a cat that is living outdoors,  lacks discernible identification,  is of sound health and possesses its claws. D. Any impounded licensed dog or any cat may be reclaimed by its owner or the owner's agent provided that the person reclaiming the dog or cat furnishes proof of the person's right to do so and pays all pound fees established by the board of supervisors. Any person purchasing a dog or cat shall pay all pound fees established by the board of supervisors. E. If the dog or cat is not reclaimed within the impoundment period,  the county enforcement agent shall take possession of and may place the dog or cat for sale or may dispose of the dog or cat in a humane manner. The county enforcement agent may destroy impounded sick or injured dogs or cats if destruction is necessary to prevent the dog or cat from suffering or to prevent the spread of disease.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1014.01 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1014.01 - Aggressive dogs; reasonable care requirements; violation; classification; definitions

11-1014.01.  Aggressive dogs;  reasonable care requirements;  violation;  classification;  definitions A. A person who owns or who is responsible for the care of an aggressive dog shall take reasonable care to: 1. Prohibit the dog from escaping to the outside of a residence or an enclosed area,  yard or structure. 2. Control the dog in a manner that prevents the dog from biting or attacking a person or domestic animal at all times while the dog is off the owner's or responsible person's property. B. This section does not apply to any of the following: 1. A dog that is owned by a governmental agency and that is being used in military or police work. 2. A service animal as defined in section 11-1024. 3. A dog that is involved in an otherwise lawful act of hunting,  ranching,  farming or other agricultural purpose. C. A violation of subsection A,  paragraph 2 of this section is a class 1 misdemeanor. A violation of subsection A,  paragraph 1 of this section is a class 3 misdemeanor. D. For the purposes of this section: 1. " Aggressive dog"  means any dog that has bitten a person or domestic animal without provocation or that has a known history of attacking persons or domestic animals without provocation. 2. " Reasonable care"  means the degree of care that a person of ordinary prudence would exercise in the same or similar circumstances.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1015 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1015 - Unlawful interference with county enforcement agent

11-1015.  Unlawful interference with county enforcement agent It is unlawful for any person to interfere with the county enforcement agent in the performance of his duties.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1016 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1016 - Removing impounded animals

11-1016.  Removing impounded animals No person may remove or attempt to remove an animal which has been impounded or which is in the possession of the county enforcement agent except in accordance with the provisions of this article and the regulations promulgated thereunder.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1017 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1017 - Unlawful keeping of dogs

11-1017.  Unlawful keeping of dogs It is unlawful for a person to keep,  harbor or maintain a dog within the state of Arizona except as provided by the terms of this article.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1018 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1018 - Exemption of cities, towns and counties

11-1018.  Exemption of cities,  towns and counties A. The provisions of this article shall not apply to incorporated cities or towns that impose a license fee and vaccination on dogs by ordinance,  provided that such ordinance is equal to or more stringent than the provisions of this article. B. The provisions of this article shall not apply to counties which regulate the running at large of dogs in the unincorporated areas of the county by ordinance provided that such ordinance is equal to or more stringent than the provisions of this article.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1019 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1019 - Violation; classification

11-1019.  Violation;  classification Any person who fails to comply with the requirements of this article,  or violates any of its provisions,  is guilty of a class 2 misdemeanor unless another classification is specifically prescribed in this article.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1020 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1020 - Dogs; liability

11-1020.  Dogs;  liability Injury to any person or damage to any property by a dog while at large shall be the full responsibility of the dog owner or person or persons responsible for the dog when such damages were inflicted.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1021 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1021 - Proper care, maintenance and destruction of impounded animals

11-1021.  Proper care,  maintenance and destruction of impounded animals A. Any animal impounded in a county,  city or town pound shall be given proper and humane care and maintenance. B. Any animal destroyed while impounded in a county,  city or town pound shall be destroyed only by the use of sodium pentobarbital or a derivative of sodium pentobarbital. C. If an animal is destroyed by means specified in subsection B of this section,  it shall be done by a licensed veterinarian or in accordance with procedures established by the state veterinarian pursuant to section 3-1213. D. The governing body of any county,  city or town that operates a pound shall establish procedures for the humane destruction of impounded animals by the methods described in subsections B and C of this section.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1023 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1023 - Unauthorized release of animals; classification; damages

11-1023.  Unauthorized release of animals;  classification;  damages A person who intentionally releases an animal that is lawfully confined for scientific,  research,  commercial,  educational or for public event,  display or exhibition purposes without the consent of the owner or custodian of the animal is guilty of a class 6 felony and in addition is liable for all of the following: 1. To the owner of the animal for damages including the costs of restoring the animal to confinement and to its health condition before the release. 2. For damages to real and personal property caused by the released animal. 3. If the release causes the failure of an experiment or loss of market value,  for all costs of repeating the experiment and the loss of value,  including replacement of the animals,  labor and materials.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1025 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1025 - Liability for dog bites

11-1025.  Liability for dog bites A. The owner of a dog which bites a person when the person is in or on a public place or lawfully in or on a private place,  including the property of the owner of the dog,  is liable for damages suffered by the person bitten,  regardless of the former viciousness of the dog or the owner's knowledge of its viciousness. B. Nothing in this section or in section 11-1020 shall permit the bringing of an action for damages against any governmental agency using a dog in military or police work if the bite occurred while the dog was defending itself from a harassing or provoking act,  or assisting an employee of the agency in any of the following: 1. In the apprehension or holding of a suspect where the employee has a reasonable suspicion of the suspect's involvement in criminal activity. 2. In the investigation of a crime or possible crime. 3. In the execution of a warrant. 4. In the defense of a peace officer or another person. C. Subsection B of this section shall not apply in any case where the victim of the bite was not a party to,  nor a participant in,  nor suspected to be a party to or a participant in,  the act that prompted the use of the dog in the military or police work. D. Subsection B of this section shall apply only where a governmental agency using a dog in military or police work has adopted a written policy on the necessary and appropriate use of a dog for the police or military work enumerated in subsection B of this section.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1026 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1026 - Lawful presence on private property defined

11-1026.  Lawful presence on private property defined A person is lawfully in or on the private property of the owner of a dog within the meaning of this article when an invitee or guest,  or when in the performance of a duty imposed upon him by law of the state or United States,  or by ordinances of a municipality in which such property is located.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1027 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1027 - Reasonable provocation as defense

11-1027.  Reasonable provocation as defense Proof of provocation of the attack by the person injured shall be a defense to the action for damages. The issue of provocation shall be determined by whether a reasonable person would expect that the conduct or circumstances would be likely to provoke a dog.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1028 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1028 - Definitions

11-1028.  Definitions In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires,  the definitions in section 11-1001 apply.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1029 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1029 - Hearing on disposition of vicious animals; forfeiture; exception

11-1029.  Hearing on disposition of vicious animals;  forfeiture;  exception A. A peace officer,  county enforcement agent or animal control officer who has impounded an animal pursuant to section 11-1014,  on a showing of probable cause that the animal is vicious or may be a danger to the safety of any person or other animal,  may request a disposition hearing before a justice of the peace or city magistrate to determine whether the animal is vicious. The hearing shall be set within fifteen business days after the request has been filed.  B. The officer or agent who has requested a hearing under subsection A of this section shall serve the order on the owner of the animal either by personal service on the owner or by leaving a copy of the order with a person of suitable discretion at the owner's residence or place of business. Proof of service shall be filed with the court. If the justice of the peace or city magistrate determines that the animal is vicious,  the justice of the peace or city magistrate may order that the animal be forfeited to the officer or agent for transfer to a legally incorporated humane society,  county animal shelter or approved rescue agency or be humanely destroyed. The owner shall pay impound fees and any other costs for boarding or necessary veterinary care. If the justice of the peace or city magistrate determines that the animal is not vicious,  the justice of the peace or city magistrate may order the animal returned to the owner,  except that if the owner fails to appear at the hearing,  the justice of the peace or city magistrate may order that the animal be forfeited to the officer or agent for transfer to a legally incorporated humane society,  county animal shelter or approved rescue agency and be made available for adoption or humane destruction. C. This section does not apply to the seizure of an equine pursuant to section 3-1721 or to a city,  town or county that adopts or has adopted an ordinance or resolution providing for the forfeiture of a vicious animal if the ordinance or resolution imposes requirements that are equal to or more stringent than this section.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1041 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1041 - Definitions

11-1041.  Definitions In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires: 1. " At-risk youth"  means children who are eleven,  twelve,  thirteen,  fourteen,  fifteen,  sixteen,  seventeen or eighteen years of age at the time they begin receiving services pursuant to this article and who are one or more of the following: (a) Identified by a law enforcement agency or juvenile court as in need of services provided pursuant to this article. (b) Identified by a school as at risk of failing or dropping out. (c) From a family whose annual income is below one hundred fifty per cent of the federal poverty income guideline as determined and published by the United States office of management and budget. 2. " Summer youth employment and training programs"  means programs to enhance the basic skills of youth and prepare them for participation in the labor force and includes activities consistent with the summer youth employment program of the federal job training partnership act (P.L. 97-300).
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1042 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1042 - Local programs; state funding appropriation and allocation

11-1042.  Local programs;  state funding appropriation and allocation A. The board of supervisors or the governing body of a city or town may appropriate monies and take all actions necessary to establish,  operate,  maintain,  coordinate and fund summer youth employment and training programs for at-risk youth. B. From the state appropriation made for purposes of this article,  the department of economic security,  on or before July 5 of each year,  shall distribute the monies for the purpose of funding summer youth employment and training programs for at-risk youth as follows: 1. Seventeen and one-half per cent of the monies shall be distributed to counties with a population of two million persons or more. 2. Twenty-three and one-half per cent of the monies shall be distributed to any city within a county with a population of one million persons or more if the city has a population of nine hundred thousand persons or more. 3. Eleven and one-half per cent of the monies shall be distributed to any city within a county with a population of one million persons or more if the city has a population of two hundred fifty thousand persons or more but less than nine hundred thousand persons. 4. Twenty-seven and one-half per cent of the monies shall be distributed to counties with a population of one million or more but less than two million persons. 5. Twenty per cent of the monies shall be distributed to counties with a population of less than one million persons. Monies under this paragraph shall be distributed among the counties based on the proportion that the population of each county bears to the total population of all counties under this paragraph.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1101 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1101 - Development agreements

11-1101.  Development agreements A. A county,  by resolution or ordinance,  may enter into development agreements relating to property located outside the incorporated area of a city or town. B. The development agreement shall be between the county and a landowner or any other person having an interest in real property and may specify or otherwise relate to any of the following: 1. The duration of the agreement. 2. The permitted uses of property subject to the agreement. 3. The density and intensity of uses and the maximum height and size of proposed buildings within the property. 4. Provisions for reservation or dedication of land for public purposes and provisions to protect environmentally sensitive lands. 5. Provisions for preservation and restoration of historic structures. 6. The phasing or time of construction or development on the property. 7. Conditions,  terms,  restrictions,  financing and requirements for public infrastructure and subsequent reimbursements over time. 8. Conditions,  terms,  restrictions and requirements relating to the county's intent to form a special taxing district pursuant to title 48. 9. Conditions of sewer services. 10. Any other matters relating to the development of the property. C. A development agreement shall be consistent with the county comprehensive plan adopted pursuant to chapter 6,  article 1 of this title and applies to the property on the date the development agreement is executed. D. A development agreement may be amended,  or cancelled in whole or in part,  by mutual consent of the parties to the development agreement or by their successors in interest or assigns. E. Within ten days after a development agreement is executed,  the county shall record a copy of the agreement with the county recorder,  and the recordation constitutes notice of the development agreement to all persons. The burdens of the development agreement are binding on,  and the benefits of the development agreement inure to,  the parties to the agreement and to all of their successors in interest and assigns. F. Section 32-2181,  subsection I does not apply to development agreements under this section. G. Notwithstanding any other law,  a county may provide by resolution or ordinance for public safety purposes,  and with the written consent of an owner of property that has entered into a development agreement pursuant to this section,  for the application and enforcement of speed limits,  vehicle weight restrictions or other safety measures on a private road that is located in any development outside the corporate boundaries of a city or town and that is open to and used by the public. The county may require payment from the property owner of the actual cost of signs for speed limits or other restrictions applicable on the private road before their installation.
AZ Rev Stat § 11-1103 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 11 - Counties|§ 11-1103 - Development fees; intergovernmental agreements; purposes

11-1103.  Development fees;  intergovernmental agreements;  purposes A county may enter into an intergovernmental agreement to accept or disburse development fees for construction of a public facility pursuant to a benefit area plan,  including an agreement with a city or special taxing district for the joint establishment of a needs assessment,  the adoption of a benefit area plan and the imposition,  collection and disbursement of development fees to implement a joint plan for development.