reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
MS Code § 75-73-17 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 73 - Hotels and Innkeepers|§ 75-73-17. How baggage sold, when, and to whom

 If the charges when due are not paid within ten (10) days after demand therefor, such hotel, inn, boarding house, or restaurant keeper, may, on giving ten (10) days' notice of the time and place of such sale by posting notice in two public places, one of which shall be in a public place in the hotel, boarding house, inn or restaurant, where such personal baggage or goods are seized, sell such goods and baggage to the highest bidder for cash, and apply the proceeds to the expense of keeping such goods and baggage, and of the sale thereof, and to the satisfaction, in whole or in part, as the case may be, of said lien. The balance of such proceeds, if any there be, shall be paid over to the owner thereof on demand. The demand herein first provided for to be made by the keeper upon the owner for the charges due, may be in person, or by letter, or writing duly stamped, addressed and mailed to such owner to his address if known to such keeper or to the address appearing on the register of such hotel, inn, boarding house or restaurant. The demand on the part of the owner for the residue or remainder shall be made within twelve (12) months from the date of sale of such goods or personal baggage. If not demanded within twelve (12) months after date of such sale, such residue or remainder shall be deposited with the chancery clerk of the county in which said hotel, inn, boarding house, or restaurant is located, together with a statement of the proprietor of such hotel, inn, boarding house or restaurant of the amount of the lien and costs in enforcing the same, together with a copy of the posted notice and the amount received from the sale of said property so sold at said sale. Said residue shall, by said chancery clerk, be credited to the general revenue fund of said county, subject to the right of said guest, or boarder, or their representatives to reclaim the same at any time within two years from and after the deposit of such residue with the said chancery clerk. Such sale shall be a perpetual bar to any action against said hotel, inn, boarding house, or restaurant keeper for the recovery of such goods or baggage, or of the value thereof, or for any damage growing out of the failure of such guest to receive such goods or personal baggage.
MS Code § 75-74-1 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 74 - Youth Camps|§ 75-74-1. Short title

 This chapter may be cited as the "Mississippi Youth Camp Safety and Health Law."
MS Code § 75-74-3 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 74 - Youth Camps|§ 75-74-3. Definitions

 In this chapter, unless the context requires a different definition:   "Board" shall mean the State Board of Health.   "Camper" shall mean any child six (6) to eighteen (18) years of age who is attending a youth camp.   "Health officer" shall mean the state health officer, Mississippi State Board of Health.   "Person" shall mean any individual, partnership, corporation, association or organization.   "Youth camp" shall mean any camp operating on a permanent campsite for four (4) or more consecutive periods of twenty-four (24) hours, and accommodating twenty (20) or more children six (6) to eighteen (18) years of age; provided, however, athletic camps and hunting and fishing camps shall not be included in this definition.   "Permanent campsite" shall mean a campground containing within the premises thereof permanent structures and installed facilities which are primarily used for camping purposes by a youth camp operator; provided, however, facilities owned by the State of Mississippi, any political subdivision thereof or any public or private university, college or junior college shall not be included in this definition.   "Youth camp operator" shall mean any person who owns, operates, controls or supervises, whether or not for profit, a youth camp.
MS Code § 75-74-5 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 74 - Youth Camps|§ 75-74-5. General duties of youth camp operators

 Each youth camp operator shall provide each camper with safe and healthful conditions, facilities and equipment, free from recognized hazards which cause or may tend to cause death, serious illness or bodily harm.
MS Code § 75-74-7 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 74 - Youth Camps|§ 75-74-7. State board of health is principal authority on youth camp health and safety

 The State Board of Health is the principal authority in the state on matters relating to the condition of safety and health at youth camps in Mississippi. The board has the powers and duties set out in this chapter and all other powers necessary and convenient to carry out its responsibilities.
MS Code § 75-74-8 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 74 - Youth Camps|§ 75-74-8. Temporary licenses for nonresident or retired physicians or nurses to practice at youth camps

  Any nonresident physician who is not licensed to practice medicine in this state and any resident physician who is retired from the active practice of medicine in this state may be issued a temporary license by the state board of medical licensure to practice medicine at a youth camp licensed by the State Board of Health under this chapter while serving as a volunteer at such a camp, provided that any such nonresident physician shall hold a valid license to practice medicine in another state and the medical licensing authority of that state shall certify to the board of medical licensure in writing that such license is in good standing, and that any such retired resident physician shall be in good standing with the board of medical licensure.   Any nonresident registered nurse who is not licensed to practice nursing in this state and any resident registered nurse who is retired from the active practice of nursing in this state may be issued a temporary license by the Mississippi Board of Nursing to practice nursing at a youth camp licensed under this chapter by the State Board of Health while serving as a volunteer at such a camp, provided that any such nonresident nurse shall hold a valid license to practice nursing in another state and the nurse licensing authority of that state shall certify to the board of nursing in writing that such license is in good standing, and that any such retired resident nurse shall be in good standing with the board of nursing. The board of nursing shall be authorized to require any resident registered nurse who has been retired from the active practice of nursing in this state for five (5) or more consecutive years to complete a nursing reorientation program prescribed by the board before the board will issue a temporary license to practice nursing at a youth camp to such nurse.   A temporary license issued under subsection (1) or (2) of this section shall authorize the physician or registered nurse to whom the license is issued to administer treatment and care within the scope of his training to campers and employees of the youth camp, but shall not authorize the physician or registered nurse to otherwise practice in the state. Such temporary license shall be valid only during the time that the physician or registered nurse is in residence at the camp, but in no event shall such license be valid for more than ninety (90) days. A new temporary license shall be obtained by a physician or registered nurse each time that he serves as a volunteer at a youth camp. The fee for each such license shall be twenty-five dollars ($25.00), which shall be payable to the board from which the license is obtained.
MS Code § 75-74-9 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 74 - Youth Camps|§ 75-74-9. Promulgation of rules and regulations; advisory council on youth camp safety

  The State Board of Health shall have the authority and the duty to make and promulgate rules and regulations consistent with the policy and purpose of this chapter, and to amend any rule or regulation it makes. In developing such rules and regulations, the board shall consult with appropriate public and private officials and organizations and parents and camp operators. It shall be the duty of the board to advise all existing youth camps in this state of this chapter and any rules and regulations promulgated under this chapter.   There is created within the State Board of Health the advisory council on youth camp safety to advise and consult on policy matters relating to youth camp safety. The council consists of the health officer or his representative and a minimum of eight (8) members appointed by the State Health Officer, including the following groups: one (1) member representative each from a private nonsectarian camp, a church-related or sponsored camp, the Girl Scouts of America, the Boy Scouts of America, the Mississippi Camping Association, camps for the handicapped and civic organization camps; and a consumer, a parent or an older youth with prior camping experience. A member is entitled to hold office for two (2) years or until his successor is appointed and qualifies. The State Health Officer or his representative shall fill vacancies for unexpired terms. Council members serve without compensation, but are entitled to be reimbursed for actual expenses incurred in the performance of their duties. The State Health Officer may appoint special advisory or technical experts and consultants as are necessary to assist the council in carrying out its functions.   No rule or regulation promulgated or amended by the board under this chapter shall be effective until a public hearing is held thereon. Notice of a public hearing, including the time, date and location of the hearing and the substance of the proposed rule, regulation or amendment, shall be given by the board to each licensee of a youth camp and the general public not less than ten (10) days nor more than thirty (30) days before the hearing. Any interested person may appear at the hearing to present evidence or testimony concerning the proposed rule, regulation or amendment.
MS Code § 75-74-11 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 74 - Youth Camps|§ 75-74-11. Restrictions on operation or sponsorship of youth camps; license requirement; renewal of license

 No person or organization may operate or sponsor a youth camp in Mississippi without first holding a valid license under this chapter and without complying with the provisions of this chapter and with any rule, regulation or order of the State Board of Health.   Each application for a license to operate or sponsor a youth camp shall be accompanied by a license fee of One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00), which shall be paid to the board. A license issued under this chapter may be renewed upon payment of a renewal fee of One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00), which shall be paid to the board.   Any increase in the fees charged by the board under this section shall be in accordance with the provisions of Section 41-3-65.   No governmental entity or agency shall be required to pay the fee or fees set forth in this section.
MS Code § 75-74-15 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 74 - Youth Camps|§ 75-74-15. Curriculum, program or ministry of youth camps unaffected

 Nothing in this chapter shall authorize any state agency or any official acting under this chapter to restrict, determine or influence the curriculum, program or ministry of any youth camp.
MS Code § 75-74-17 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 74 - Youth Camps|§ 75-74-17. Penalties

  No person may operate a youth camp in Mississippi without complying with all provisions of this chapter, and any rules, regulations and orders of the State Board of Health.   Any person operating a youth camp in Mississippi without a license shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Each day shall constitute a separate offense.
MS Code § 75-74-19 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 74 - Youth Camps|§ 75-74-19. Disposition of fees and penalties

 All fees collected by the State Board of Health under this chapter and any penalties collected by the board for violations of this chapter shall be deposited in a special fund hereby created in the state treasury and shall be used for the implementation and administration of this chapter when appropriated by the legislature for such purpose.
MS Code § 75-77-1 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 77 - Repurchase of Inventories From Retailers Upon Termination of Contract|§ 75-77-1. Definitions

 For the purposes of this chapter the following words and phrases have the following meanings unless the context otherwise requires:   "Current model" means a model listed in the wholesaler's, manufacturer's or distributor's current sales manual or any supplements thereto;   "Current net price" means the price listed in the supplier's price list or catalogue in effect at the time the contract is cancelled or discontinued, less any applicable trade and cash discounts;   "Retailer" means any person, firm or corporation engaged in the business of selling and retailing farm implements, machinery, utility and industrial equipment, outdoor power equipment, all-terrain vehicles, off-road utility vehicles, attachments or repair parts and shall not include retailers of petroleum products;   "Inventory" means farm implements, machinery, utility and industrial equipment, consumer products, outdoor power equipment, attachments and repair parts;   "Supplier" means any manufacturer, wholesaler, wholesale distributor, or any purchaser of assets or stock of any surviving corporation resulting from a merger or liquidations, any receiver or assignee, or any trustee of the original manufacturer, wholesaler or distributor; and   "Superseded parts" means any part that will provide the same function as a currently available part as of the date of cancellation.
MS Code § 75-77-2 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 77 - Repurchase of Inventories From Retailers Upon Termination of Contract|§ 75-77-2. Cancellation of retail agreement

  No supplier, directly or through an officer, agent or employee, may terminate, cancel, fail to renew or substantially change the competitive circumstances of a retail agreement without good cause. "Good cause" shall mean failure by a retailer to comply with requirements imposed upon the retailer by the retail agreement if such requirements are not different from those imposed on other retailers similarly situated in this state. In addition, good cause exists whenever:   There has been a closeout on sale of a substantial part of the retailer's assets related to the equipment business, or there has been a commencement of a dissolution or liquidation of the retailer;   The retailer has changed its principal place of business or added additional locations without prior approval of the supplier, which shall not be unreasonably withheld;   The retailer has substantially defaulted under a chattel mortgage or other security agreement between the retailer and the supplier, or there has been a revocation or discontinuance of a guarantee of a present or future obligation of the retailer to the supplier;   The equipment retailer has failed to operate in the normal course of business for seven (7) consecutive days or has otherwise abandoned the business;   The retailer has pleaded guilty to or has been convicted of a felony affecting the relationship between the retailer and the supplier;   The retailer transfers an interest in the dealership, or a person with a substantial interest in the ownership or control of the dealership, including an individual proprietor, partner or major shareholder, withdraws from the dealership or dies, or a substantial reduction occurs in the interest of a partner or major shareholder in the dealership. However, good cause does not exist if the supplier consents to an action described in this subsection.     Except as otherwise provided herein, a supplier shall provide a retailer with at least ninety (90) days written notice of termination, cancellation or nonrenewal of the retail agreement and a sixty (60) day right-to-cure the deficiency. If the deficiency is cured within the allotted time, the notice is void. In the case where cancellation is enacted due to market penetration, a reasonable period of time shall have existed where the supplier has worked with the dealer to gain the desired market share. The notice shall state all reasons constituting good cause for action. The notice is not required if the reason for termination, cancellation or nonrenewal is a violation under the provisions of subsection (1) of this section.
MS Code § 75-77-3 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 77 - Repurchase of Inventories From Retailers Upon Termination of Contract|§ 75-77-3. Supplier shall repurchase inventory maintained by retailer upon termination of contract

 Whenever any retailer enters into an agreement, evidenced by a written or oral contract, with a supplier wherein the retailer agrees to maintain an inventory of parts and to provide service and the contract is terminated, then the supplier shall repurchase the inventory as provided in this chapter. The retailer may keep the inventory if he desires. If the retailer has any outstanding debts to the supplier, then the repurchase amount may be setoff or credited to the retailer's account.
MS Code § 75-77-4 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 77 - Repurchase of Inventories From Retailers Upon Termination of Contract|§ 75-77-4. Prohibited activities of supplier

 No supplier shall:   Coerce any retailer to accept delivery of equipment, parts or accessories which the retailer has not ordered voluntarily, except as required by any applicable law, or unless parts or accessories are safety parts or accessories required by a supplier;   Condition the sale of additional equipment to a retailer on a requirement that the retailer also purchase other goods or services, except that a supplier may require the retailer to purchase those parts reasonably necessary to maintain the quality of operation in the field of the equipment used in the trade area;   Coerce a retailer into refusing to purchase equipment manufactured by another supplier;   Terminate, cancel or fail to renew or substantially change the competitive circumstances of the retail agreement based on the results of a natural disaster, including a sustained drought or high unemployment in the dealership market area, labor dispute or other similar circumstances beyond the retailer's control.
MS Code § 75-77-5 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 77 - Repurchase of Inventories From Retailers Upon Termination of Contract|§ 75-77-5. Repurchase price; costs of handling, packing and loading

 The supplier shall repurchase that inventory previously purchased from him and held by the retailer on the date of termination of the contract. The supplier shall pay one hundred percent (100%) of the current net price of all new, unsold, undamaged and complete farm implements, machinery, utility and industrial equipment, outdoor power equipment and attachments, and ninety percent (90%) of the current net price on new, unused and undamaged and superseded repair parts. The supplier shall pay the retailer ten percent (10%) of the current net price on all new, unused and undamaged repair parts returned to cover the cost of handling, packing and loading. The supplier shall have the option of performing the handling, packing and loading in lieu of paying the ten percent (10%) for these services. The supplier shall purchase at its amortized value any specific data processing hardware and software and telecommunications equipment that the supplier required the retailer to purchase within the past five (5) years. The supplier shall also repurchase, at seventy-five percent (75%) of the net cost, specialized repair tools purchased in the previous three (3) years and, at fifty percent (50%) of the net cost, specialized repair tools purchased in the previous four (4) through six (6) years pursuant to the requirements of the supplier and held by the retailer on the date of termination. Such specialized repair tools must be unique to the supplier's product line and must be in complete and resalable condition. Farm implements, machinery, utility and industrial equipment and outdoor power equipment used in demonstrations, including equipment leased primarily for demonstration or lease, shall also be subject to repurchase under this law at its agreed depreciated value, provided such equipment is in new condition and has not been abused.
MS Code § 75-77-6 (2020)
2020 Mississippi Code|Title 75 - Regulation of Trade, Commerce and Investments|Chapter 77 - Repurchase of Inventories From Retailers Upon Termination of Contract|§ 75-77-6. Rules for warranty claim submitted to supplier by retailer

 This section applies to a warranty claim submitted by a retailer:   Claims filed for payment under warranty agreements shall either be approved or disapproved within thirty (30) days of receipt by the supplier. All claims for payment shall be paid within thirty (30) days of their approval. When any such claim is disapproved, the supplier shall notify the retailer within thirty (30) days stating the specific grounds upon which the disapproval is based. If a claim is not specifically disapproved within thirty (30) days of receipt, it shall be deemed approved and payment by the supplier shall be within thirty (30) days.   If after termination of a contract the retailer submits a claim to the supplier for warranty work performed prior to the effective date of the termination, the supplier shall accept or reject the claim within thirty (30) days of receipt.   Warranty work performed by the retailer shall be compensated in accordance with the reasonable and customary amount of time required to complete the work, expressed in hours and fractions thereof, multiplied by the retailer's established customer hourly retail labor rate, which shall have previously been made known to the supplier.   Expenses expressly excluded under the supplier's warranty to the customer shall not be included nor required to be paid on requests for compensation from the retailer for warrant work performed.   All parts used by the retailer in performing warranty work shall be paid to the retailer in the amount equal to the retailer's net price for parts used, plus a minimum of fifteen percent (15%). The percentage additive is to reimburse the retailer for reasonable costs of doing business in performing warranty service on the suppliers behalf, including, but not limited to, freight and handling costs incurred.   The supplier has the right to adjust for errors discovered during audit, and if necessary, to adjust claims paid in error.   The retailer shall have the right to accept the manufacturer's reimbursement terms and conditions in lieu of the provisions of this section.