reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
WI Stat § 125.65 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 125 - Alcohol beverages.|125.65 - Permit to solicit for future sales.

125.65  Permit to solicit for future sales. (1) The department may issue a permit for wholesale sales for future delivery which authorizes the permittee to solicit orders, and to engage in the sale, of intoxicating liquor for delivery at a future date. A person holding a permit under this section may give a sample of a brand of intoxicating liquor to a “Class A" licensee who has not previously purchased that brand from the permittee. (2) Permits for wholesale sale for future delivery may be issued to any person who holds a valid certificate issued under s. 73.03 (50), who is qualified under s. 125.04 (5) (a) 1. and (b) and who is at least 18 years of age. (3) Both natural persons engaged in actual solicitation of orders or sales and their employers shall obtain permits under this section. (4) The department shall require the following information in applications for permits under this section:(a) The type of permit desired.(b) The name and address of the applicant; if the applicant is a partnership, limited liability company or association, the name and address of each member thereof; or if the applicant is a corporation, the name and address of each of its officers.(c) The places where the business is to be conducted.(d) For the period of at least 3 years immediately preceding the date of application, the business or occupation, if any, engaged in by the applicant; if a partnership, limited liability company or association, by each member thereof; or if a corporation, by each officer.(e) Any other information required by the department. (6) Employers shall furnish the department with the names of all employees engaged in activities requiring a permit under this section and shall notify the department whenever an employee begins or terminates employment. Upon leaving employment, an employee shall submit his or her permit to the department for cancellation. (7) Every person holding a permit under this section shall exhibit it upon request to any prospective purchaser. (8) Nonresident persons holding permits under this section may solicit sales from retailers in this state only if the orders are solicited for, and will be filled by, persons holding permits under s. 125.54. (9) Any person who violates this section shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $500 or imprisoned for not less than 30 days nor more than 6 months or both. Conviction for a violation of this section shall result in automatic revocation of any permit issued under this section. If a permit issued under this section is so revoked, another permit may not be issued to the same person for a period of 2 years following revocation. (10) The department may not require a fee for a permit under this section for an individual who is eligible for the veterans fee waiver program under s. 45.44.History:  1981 c. 79; 1985 a. 302; 1989 a. 253; 1993 a. 112; 1995 a. 27; 2007 a. 85; 2011 a. 209.
WI Stat § 125.66 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 125 - Alcohol beverages.|125.66 - Sale without license; failure to obtain permit; penalties.

125.66  Sale without license; failure to obtain permit; penalties. (1) No person may sell, or possess with intent to sell, intoxicating liquor unless that person holds the appropriate license or permit. Whoever violates this subsection may be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned for not more than 9 months or both. (2) The issuance of any current permit or special tax stamp of the federal government to any person, authorizing or permitting the person to sell intoxicating liquor, shall be prima facie evidence in any prosecution for violation of this section that the person was engaged in selling intoxicating liquor. (3) Any person manufacturing or rectifying intoxicating liquor without holding appropriate permits under this chapter, or any person who sells such liquor, is guilty of a Class F felony. (4) Notwithstanding sub. (1) and s. 125.04 (1), a “Class A" licensee who sells intoxicating liquor to a “Class B" licensee for resale may be fined not more than $100.History:  1981 c. 79; 1989 a. 253; 1995 a. 27; 1997 a. 283; 2001 a. 109.A license never should have been issued when a notice of application had not been published as required under s. 125.04 (3) (g), and a license issued without publication is void under s. 125.04 (2). Selling liquor under a void license constitutes a violation of s. 125.66 (1). Under s. 125.12, a renewal licensee, if refused, is guaranteed a right to be heard by the municipality, and the municipality must show cause for refusal, but a new licensee, if refused, has no such guarantee. When an original license is void, the applicant is a new licensee. Williams v. City of Lake Geneva, 2002 WI App 95, 253 Wis. 2d 618, 643 N.W.2d 864, 01-1733.
WI Stat § 125.67 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 125 - Alcohol beverages.|125.67 - Evading provisions of law by giving away intoxicating liquor; penalties.

125.67  Evading provisions of law by giving away intoxicating liquor; penalties. No person may give away intoxicating liquor or use any other means to evade any law of this state relating to the sale of intoxicating liquor. Whoever violates this subsection may be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned for not more than 9 months or both.History:  1981 c. 79; 1989 a. 253.
WI Stat § 125.70 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 125 - Alcohol beverages.|125.70 - Trade show samples.

125.70  Trade show samples. A manufacturer, rectifier, winery, or intoxicating liquor wholesaler may furnish, free of charge, on “Class B" premises, taste samples of intoxicating liquor to any person who has attained the legal drinking age and who is attending a trade show, conference, convention, or similar business meeting, that is held on those premises, of a bona fide national or statewide trade association that derives income from membership dues of “Class B" licensees. Taste samples may not be furnished under this section at more than 2 such events of any one trade association per year. No intoxicating liquor brought on “Class B" premises under this section may remain on those premises after the close of the trade show, conference, convention, or business meeting.History:  1995 a. 320; 2013 a. 250.
WI Stat § 126.05 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 126 - Agricultural producer security.|126.05 - Agricultural producer security fund.

126.05  Agricultural producer security fund. (1) The fund is a public trust and shall be administered to secure payments to producers. Moneys deposited into the fund may be used only for the purposes of this chapter. (2) The department shall deposit into the fund all fees, surcharges, assessments, reimbursements, and proceeds of contingent financial backing that the department collects under this chapter. The department shall keep a record by contractor and industry, of all deposits into the fund. The department shall keep a record by industry of all payments from the fund.History:  2001 a. 16; 2003 a. 38; 2009 a. 296.
WI Stat § 126.06 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 126 - Agricultural producer security.|126.06 - Contingent financial backing.

126.06  Contingent financial backing. (1) Department may acquire. Using moneys appropriated under s. 20.115 (1) (v), the department may acquire contingent financial backing to secure payment under s. 126.72 (2) of claims against contributing contractors, as defined in s. 126.68 (1). The contingent financial backing may be in one or more of the following forms:(a) A surety bond.(b) A contract to provide a cash loan to the fund whenever the department requests a loan payable as provided in sub. (3).(c) Trade credit insurance.(d) Any other form that the department determines is appropriate. (2)  Amount. (a) Except as provided in par. (b), the department may determine the amount of any contingent financial backing that it obtains under sub. (1), up to the amount that, in the department's judgment, is sufficient to meet reasonably foreseeable needs under s. 126.72 (2). In making this determination, the department shall consider acquisition costs and repayment liabilities.(b) The department may not acquire contingent financial backing in an amount that exceeds $17,000,000, unless the department establishes a different maximum amount by rule. (3)  Repayment. The department shall pay principal and interest costs of any loan provided under sub. (1) (b) only from the appropriation from the agricultural producer security fund under s. 20.115 (1) (wc).History:  2001 a. 16; 2003 a. 38; 2009 a. 296.
WI Stat § 126.12 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 126 - Agricultural producer security.|126.12 - Grain dealers; insurance.

126.12  Grain dealers; insurance. (1) Fire and extended coverage insurance. A grain dealer licensed, or required to be licensed, under s. 126.11 shall maintain fire and extended coverage insurance, issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in this state, that covers all grain in the custody of the grain dealer, whether owned by the grain dealer or held for others, at the full local market value of the grain. (2)  Insurance cancellation; replacement. Whenever an insurance policy under sub. (1) is canceled, the grain dealer shall replace the policy so that there is no lapse in coverage. (3)  Insurance coverage; misrepresentation. No grain dealer may misrepresent any of the following to the department or to any grain producer or producer agent:(a) That the grain dealer is insured.(b) The nature, coverage, or material terms of the grain dealer's insurance policy.History:  2001 a. 16.
WI Stat § 126.14 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 126 - Agricultural producer security.|126.14 - Contributing grain dealers; disqualification.

126.14  Contributing grain dealers; disqualification. (1) Contribution required. A grain dealer who is required to be licensed under s. 126.11 (1) shall pay fund assessments under s. 126.15 unless the grain dealer is disqualified under sub. (2). A grain dealer who is voluntarily licensed under s. 126.11 may pay voluntary assessments under s. 126.15, unless the grain dealer is disqualified under sub. (2). (2)  Disqualified grain dealer. (a) A grain dealer who is required to file security under s. 126.16 (1) (a) is disqualified from the fund until the department determines that one of the conditions in s. 126.16 (8) (a) 1. and 2. is satisfied.(b) A grain dealer is disqualified from the fund if any of the following occurs:1. The department denies, suspends, or revokes the grain dealer's license.2. The department issues an order under s. 126.85 disqualifying the grain dealer from the fund. (3)  Payments by disqualified grain dealer.  (a) The department may not return to a disqualified grain dealer any fund assessments that the grain dealer paid as a contributing grain dealer.(b) A disqualified grain dealer remains liable for any unpaid fund installment under s. 126.15 that became due while the grain dealer was a contributing grain dealer. A disqualified grain dealer is not liable for any fund installment that becomes due after the grain dealer is disqualified under sub. (2). (4)  Notice to producers. A grain dealer who is disqualified from the fund shall immediately give written notice of that disqualification to all grain producers and producer agents to whom the grain dealer has unpaid contract obligations for producer grain produced in this state. The department may by rule or order specify the form and content of the notice. (5)  Disqualified grain dealer to pay cash on delivery. A grain dealer who is disqualified from the fund shall pay cash on delivery for all producer grain procured in this state.History:  2001 a. 16; 2003 a. 38; 2009 a. 296.
WI Stat § 126.17 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 126 - Agricultural producer security.|126.17 - Grain dealers; records.

126.17  Grain dealers; records. (1) Records and accounts; general. A grain dealer shall keep records and accounts of all grain procured and all grain sold or marketed by the grain dealer. A grain dealer shall keep records that are complete, accurate, current, well-organized, and accessible, so that the grain dealer and the department can readily determine all of the following:(a) The kinds and amounts of grain procured, the procurement dates, the procurement terms, and the persons from whom the grain dealer procured the grain.(b) The kinds and amounts of grain sold or marketed, the sale or marketing dates, the sale or marketing terms, and the persons to whom the grain dealer sold or marketed the grain.(c) The kinds and amounts of grain, received from others, that the grain dealer has used for feed, seed, milling, manufacturing, processing, or other purposes.(d) The kinds and amounts of grain, received from others, that the grain dealer has on hand, including the kinds and amounts of grain owned by the grain dealer, and the kinds and amounts of grain held for others.(e) The nature and amount of the grain dealer's obligations to grain producers and producer agents, including obligations under deferred payment contracts. The grain dealer shall keep a daily record of obligations under priced contracts and a separate daily record of obligations under deferred price contracts that have not yet been priced.(f) The nature and amount of the grain dealer's obligations to depositors, as defined in s. 126.25 (5), under agreements for the storage of grain, if any.(g) The grain dealer's accounts receivable from the sale or marketing of grain, including the names of the account debtors, the amount receivable from each account debtor, and the dates on which payment is due. (2)  Records of grain procured. A grain dealer shall keep records all of the following related to each shipment of grain procured by the grain dealer:(a) The kind and weight of grain procured.(b) The grade and quality of the grain if determined.(c) The date on which the grain dealer procured the grain.(d) The name and address of the person from whom the grain dealer procured the grain.(e) Whether the grain dealer purchased the grain, holds it under an agreement for storage, or is marketing the grain as a producer agent.(f) The terms of purchase, storage, or marketing.(g) If the grain dealer procured the grain under a deferred payment contract, the terms of that contract. (3)  Records retention; inspection.  (a) A grain dealer shall keep copies of all records required under this section and s. 126.18 (2) for at least 6 years after the records are created.(b) A grain dealer shall make records required under this section available to the department for inspection and copying upon request.History:  2001 a. 16; 2009 a. 296.
WI Stat § 126.18 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 126 - Agricultural producer security.|126.18 - Grain dealers; receipts for grain.

126.18  Grain dealers; receipts for grain. (1) Requirement. Whenever a grain dealer receives grain from any person, the grain dealer shall immediately give that person a written receipt for the grain that includes all of the following:(a) The name of the grain dealer and a statement indicating whether the grain dealer is a corporation.(b) A permanent business address at which the holder of the receipt can readily contact the grain dealer.(c) A statement identifying the document as a receipt for grain.(d) The date on which the grain dealer received the grain.(e) The kind of grain received.(f) The net weight of grain received or, if the grain dealer receives the grain at the grain producer's farm, the approximate net weight of the grain.(g) The grade and quality of the grain, if determined.(h) A statement identifying the receipt as a purchase receipt, storage receipt, or receipt for grain marketed by the grain dealer as a producer agent.(i) The grain dealer's promise to pay the total amount due for grain, less any discounts that may apply, within 7 calendar days after the date of receipt of the grain. This requirement does not apply if any of the following applies:1. The grain dealer pays cash on delivery.2. The grain dealer receives the grain under a deferred payment contract that complies with s. 126.19.3. The receipt is clearly identified as a storage receipt. (1m)  Effect of failure to identify receipt. A receipt not clearly identified under sub. (1) (h) is considered a purchase receipt except that, if the grain dealer also operates as a grain warehouse keeper, as defined in s. 126.25 (9), under the same name, a receipt not clearly identified is considered a storage receipt. (2)  Grain dealer's copies. A grain dealer shall keep copies of all receipts issued under sub. (1).History:  2001 a. 16.
WI Stat § 126.20 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 126 - Agricultural producer security.|126.20 - Grain dealers; business practices.

126.20  Grain dealers; business practices. (1) Grain weight, grade, and quality. A grain dealer shall do all of the following when determining the weight, grade, or quality of grain:(a) Accurately determine the weight, grade, or quality using accurate weighing, testing, or grading equipment.(b) Accurately record the determined weight, grade, or quality. (2)  Timely payment to producers. A grain dealer shall pay for grain when payment is due. A grain dealer may not make payment by nonnegotiable check or note or by check drawn on an account containing insufficient funds. (3)  Permanent business location. A grain dealer licensed under s. 126.11 shall do all of the following:(a) Maintain a permanent business address at which grain producers may readily contact the grain dealer during business hours.(b) On each day that the Chicago Board of Trade is open for trading, keep business hours that start no later than 9 a.m. and end no earlier than 2:30 p.m.(c) Prominently post the grain dealer's business hours at each of the grain dealer's business locations in this state. (4)  Prohibited practices. No grain dealer, or officer, employee, or agent of a grain dealer, may do any of the following:(a) Misrepresent the weight, grade, or quality of producer grain received from or delivered to any person.(b) Falsify any record or account, or conspire with any other person to falsify a record or account.(c) Make any false or misleading representation to the department.(d) If the grain dealer is licensed under s. 126.11, engage in any activity that is inconsistent with a representation made in the grain dealer's annual license application.(e) Make any false or misleading representation to a grain producer or producer agent related to any matters regulated under this chapter.(f) Fail to file the full amount of security required under s. 126.16 (7) by the date that the department specifies.(g) Assault, threaten, intimidate, or otherwise interfere with an officer, employee, or agent of the department in the performance of his or her duties.History:  2001 a. 16; 2009 a. 296.
WI Stat § 126.21 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 126 - Agricultural producer security.|126.21 - Grain producer obligations.

126.21  Grain producer obligations. (1) Delivery per contract. No grain producer or producer agent who contracts to sell and deliver grain to a grain dealer at an agreed price may wrongfully refuse to deliver that grain according to the contract. (2)  Disclosure of liens and security interests. A grain dealer procuring grain from a grain producer or producer agent may require the grain producer or producer agent to disclose any liens or security interests that apply to the grain. The grain dealer may require the disclosure in writing. The grain dealer may require the grain producer or producer agent to specify the nature and amount of each lien or security interest and the identity of the person holding that lien or security interest. No grain producer may falsify or fraudulently withhold information required under this subsection in order to sell grain.History:  2001 a. 16.
WI Stat § 126.25 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 126 - Agricultural producer security.|126.25 - Definitions.

126.25  Definitions. In this subchapter: (1) “Capacity" means the maximum amount of grain, measured in bushels, that can be stored in a grain warehouse. The capacity of a grain warehouse is determined by dividing the cubic volume of all bins, expressed in cubic feet, by 1.244 cubic feet per bushel, and applying a pack factor that the department specifies by rule. (2) “Contributing grain warehouse keeper" means a grain warehouse keeper who is licensed under s. 126.26, who either has paid one or more quarterly installments under s. 126.30 (6) or is required to contribute to the fund, but the first quarterly installment under s. 126.30 (6) is not yet due, and who is not disqualified under s. 126.29 (2). (3) “Current ratio" means the ratio of the value of current assets to the value of current liabilities, calculated according to s. 126.28 (6) (c) 1. (4) “Debt to equity ratio" means the ratio of the value of liabilities to equity, calculated according to s. 126.28 (6) (c) 2. (5) “Depositor" means any of the following:(a) A person who delivers grain to a grain warehouse keeper for storage, conditioning, shipping, or handling, without transferring ownership to the warehouse keeper.(b) A person who owns or legally holds a warehouse receipt or other document that is issued by a grain warehouse keeper and that entitles the person to receive stored grain. (6) “Disqualified grain warehouse keeper" means a grain warehouse keeper who is disqualified from the fund under s. 126.29 (2). (8) “Grain warehouse" means a facility in this state that is used to receive, store, or condition grain for others or that is used in the shipment of grain for others, except that “grain warehouse" does not include a transport vehicle. (9) “Grain warehouse keeper" means a person who operates one or more grain warehouses in this state to receive, store, condition, or ship grain for others, except that “grain warehouse keeper" does not include a person licensed under the United States Warehouse Act, 7 USC 241 to 271. (9m) “License year" means the period beginning on September 1 and ending on the following August 31. (11) “Warehouse receipt" means a receipt for grain, issued by a grain warehouse keeper, that is also a document of title under s. 401.201 (2) (i). History:  2001 a. 16; 2009 a. 320.