reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
HI Rev Stat § 121-12 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-12 Staff for military components, organization.

 §121-12 Staff for military components, organization. (a) The headquarters staff of the national guard shall be composed of the army national guard component, which shall include a selective service section, and the air national guard component. The headquarters shall be staffed by such officers, warrant officers and enlisted personnel, in the grades and branches of service as may be authorized by the secretaries of the army and the air force. The army division and the air division shall each be headed by an assistant adjutant general, who shall, while holding the office, have a grade no higher than brigadier general. The assistant adjutants general, when in the full-time employment of the department of defense, may receive the pay and allowance of their grade as fixed by the tables of the regular army or air force of the United States.  (b) The army national guard shall be organized and equipped as prescribed from time to time by the secretary of the army. Subject to the foregoing, it shall consist of not less than one brigade, or the equivalent thereof, to be organized by the order of the governor and be located throughout the State in accordance with military needs.  (c) The air national guard shall be organized and equipped as prescribed from time to time by the secretary of the air force.  (d) The inactive national guard consists of officers, warrant officers, and enlisted personnel transferred to it from the national guard in accordance with regulations promulgated by the secretaries of the army and the air force as appropriate. Members shall be assigned appropriately within the state headquarters for administration only, and attached to an active unit or organization for potential assignment and service with the unit or organization. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-12; am L 1969, c 15, §1(b)]
HI Rev Stat § 121-13 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-13 Commissioned by commander in chief.

 §121-13 Commissioned by commander in chief. All commissioned officers of the army or air national guard shall be commissioned by the commander in chief but the commander in chief may refuse to issue a commission to any person, if in the commander in chief's opinion, the person is in any way unqualified or unworthy to be an officer. All commissions in the military service of this State shall be in the name and by authority of the State, sealed with the state seal, signed by the governor, attested by the adjutant general, and recorded in rosters periodically prepared and printed by the department of defense. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-13; gen ch 1985]
HI Rev Stat § 121-14 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-14 Officers and warrant officers; qualifications, appointment, tenure.

 §121-14 Officers and warrant officers; qualifications, appointment, tenure. Commissioned officers and warrant officers shall be citizens of the United States and shall be at least twenty-one years of age or such lower age as may be authorized for appointment as reserve officers of the army or the air force by federal laws and regulations. They shall be appointed upon the order of the governor, subject to federal recognition as commissioned officers and warrant officers in the army or air national guard, except as to those officers appointed as aides-de-camp to the governor and staff positions not requiring federal recognition. Officers and warrant officers whose appointments are subject to federal recognition shall meet the qualifications prescribed by the secretary of the army or the air force, as the case may be. The commissions of all officers and appointments of warrant officers shall continue in force indefinitely and until they are separated from the service of the national guard in accordance with this chapter. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-14]
HI Rev Stat § 121-16 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-16 Examination of officers and warrant officers.

 §121-16 Examination of officers and warrant officers. Every officer and warrant officer of the army or air national guard, except those for whom federal recognition is not required shall, upon the officer's or warrant officer's appointment to an office and assignment to a unit, upon official orders, appear before an examining board and successfully pass such test as to the officer's or warrant officer's physical, moral, and professional fitness as may be prescribed by the secretary of the army or the air force. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-16; gen ch 1985]
HI Rev Stat § 121-17 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-17 Resignations.

 §121-17 Resignations. Resignations of officers and warrant officers shall be in writing addressed to the adjutant general and shall state the reasons for the resignation. Resignations shall be transmitted through immediate commanding officers, who shall make indorsements thereon, and shall take effect when accepted by the adjutant general and announced in orders. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-17]
HI Rev Stat § 121-18 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-18 Retired list.

 §121-18 Retired list. Officers shall be placed on the retired list in the grade held at the time of retirement and may if promoted by the commander in chief be placed on such list in the next higher grade. Retired officers shall only be placed on active duty by order of the commander in chief and while on active duty shall rank next to officers of like grade upon the active list. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-18]
HI Rev Stat § 121-19 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-19 Regulations governing armories, etc.

 §121-19 Regulations governing armories, etc. Any law to the contrary notwithstanding, the adjutant general may make regulations to establish procedures governing the care and custody of department of defense facilities that are either set aside to the department of defense or on license from the federal government. The adjutant general may permit the use of or may temporarily rent to national guard units or other county, state, or federal government agency sponsoring or co-sponsoring meetings, classes, or other activities; hosting athletic events or competitions; billeting personnel in conjunction with sanctioned events such as agency-sponsored conferences or classes, agency-sponsored athletic or recreation programs, government-sponsored public hearings or meetings, unit-sponsored youth organizations and activities, or public school sponsored classes, dances, plays, and concerts; nonprofit or eleemosynary organizations conducting a community or group activity; and film production enterprise activities promoted and coordinated through the Hawaii film industry branch, department of business, economic development, and tourism, such portions as will not interfere with the military use thereof. The adjutant general shall establish the rentals to be charged for their use and all net proceeds received from the rentals shall be deposited into the general fund of the State. Chapter 91 shall not apply. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-19; am L 1975, c 108, §2; gen ch 1985; am L 2019, c 76, §2] Attorney General Opinions  Allowance of use of armories for private functions must be in accordance with this section if armories are on license from the federal government, and in accordance with §171-11 if armories are on lands set aside by executive orders. Att. Gen. Op. 71-1.
HI Rev Stat § 121-20 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-20 Enlistment.

 §121-20 Enlistment. Enlistment in the army or air national guard shall be in a manner, form, and for a period of time as may be provided by the laws of the United States, and regulations issued from time to time. No person shall be enlisted in the army or air national guard whose services during the person's preceding term of enlistment have not been honest and faithful. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-20; gen ch 1985]
HI Rev Stat § 121-21 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-21 Discharge.

 §121-21 Discharge. Discharges shall be granted for the convenience of the State and for the same reasons and in like manner as are from time to time prescribed by federal laws and regulations for the army or air national guard. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-21]
HI Rev Stat § 121-22 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-22 Warrants of noncommissioned officers.

 §121-22 Warrants of noncommissioned officers. The warrants of noncommissioned officers and appointments of private first-class and rated specialists shall be continued in force after discharge by reason of expiration of term of service if they reenlist on the day following their discharge and the vacancy caused by their discharge has not been filled. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-22]
HI Rev Stat § 121-23 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-23 Oath required.

 §121-23 Oath required. Every person appointed or commissioned as an officer or who enlists or reenlists shall sign and take an oath of allegiance to the State and the United States, in a form as may be prescribed by the regulations issued by the commander in chief. A person making a false oath as to any statement contained in any enlistment paper or oath shall be guilty of perjury and upon conviction thereof shall be sentenced as provided by law. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-23]
HI Rev Stat § 121-24 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-24 Oaths and affirmations; false swearing; perjury.

 §121-24 Oaths and affirmations; false swearing; perjury. (a) All commissioned officers of the army or air national guard shall have the power to administer oaths and affirmations in all matters pertaining to or concerning military service or property, but in no case shall they charge any fee therefor. Any person who falsely swears or affirms to any oath or affirmation so administered may be tried before any circuit court, and, upon conviction, shall be deemed guilty of perjury and sentenced for such offense as prescribed by law.  (b) For purposes of initial entry into the Hawaii national guard, any commissioned officer of the active or reserve components of any of the armed forces of the United States shall have the power to administer appropriate oaths and affirmations. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-24; am L 1988, c 52, §1] Cross References  Perjury, see § §710-1060 to 710-1069.5.
HI Rev Stat § 121-25 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-25 Exemption from arrest and service.

 §121-25 Exemption from arrest and service. No member of the army or air national guard or of the militia of the State shall be arrested or subjected to service under any civil process while going to, remaining at, or returning from any place of military duty in pursuance of an order of the President of the United States or the governor. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-25]
HI Rev Stat § 121-26 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-26 Relief from civil or criminal liability.

 §121-26 Relief from civil or criminal liability. Members of the army or air national guard or the militia ordered into active service of the State by any proper authority shall not be liable, civilly or criminally, for any act or acts done by them in pursuance of duty in such service. The attorney general, the attorney general's deputy, special deputy, or appointee shall defend all actions brought civilly or criminally for acts or omissions against any member of the army, air national guard, or militia which reasonably appear to have occurred during the performance of service under this chapter, or chapter 122, or during a call-up under section 121-30, and reasonably done within the line or performance of duty. No action or proceedings shall be prosecuted or maintained against a member of a military court or an officer or person acting under its authority or reviewing its proceedings, on account of the approval or imposition or collection of a fine or penalty, or the execution of any writ, warrant, execution, process, or mandate of a military court. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-26; am L 1976, c 21, §1; gen ch 1985] Note  Chapter 122 referred to in text is repealed. For similar provisions, see Hawaii state defense force, chapter 122A.
HI Rev Stat § 121-27 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-27 Dishonorable discharge, effect.

 §121-27 Dishonorable discharge, effect. Any officer or enlisted member of the militia who is dishonorably dismissed or discharged from the national guard, shall be disqualified from holding any office or employment in the service of the State, or any county, unless pardoned by the governor. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-27; am L 1969, c 15, §1(c)]
HI Rev Stat § 121-28 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-28 Report for service, drills, and exercises.

 §121-28 Report for service, drills, and exercises. Every member of the army or air national guard not excused therefrom shall report for active service whenever so ordered or called by the President of the United States or the governor. Every member not excused therefrom shall participate in assemblies for drill and instruction at any designated armory or rendezvous, encampments, maneuvers, or other exercise, to the extent prescribed by regulations of the Department of the Army and Department of the Air Force of the United States. Failure to comply with this section shall be punishable as a court-martial may direct. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-28] Attorney General Opinions  Pursuant to Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act of 1994, as well as state law, it appeared that Hawaii police department was precluded from refusing request by an employee for military leave if the employee had been so ordered to duty. Att. Gen. Op. 97-7.
HI Rev Stat § 121-29 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-29 Active service.

 §121-29 Active service. Active service is any duty or service done under or in pursuance of an order or call of the President of the United States or an order of the governor. Any officer or body of troops while on active service may be relieved from duty by order of the proper authority. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-29]
HI Rev Stat § 121-30 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-30 Order to active service.

  §121-30 Order to active service. In case of war, insurrection, invasion, riot, or imminent danger thereof; an emergency or disaster; or danger from flood, fire, storm, earthquake, civil disturbances, or terrorist events; any forcible obstruction to the execution of the laws, or reasonable apprehension thereof; or for assistance to civil authorities in disaster relief or emergency management, the governor may order the national guard or other component of the militia or any part thereof into active service. The governor or the governor's designated representative may also order the national guard into active service:  (1) In nonemergency situations for duty and training in addition to the drill and instruction required by section 121-28;  (2) To provide support to other states in response to a request for assistance under the Emergency Management Assistance Compact under chapter 128F; and  (3) To detect, prevent, prepare for, investigate, respond to, or recover from any of the events for which an order to active service may be made. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-30; am L 1983, c 70, §1; am L 2014, c 111, §6] Attorney General Opinions  Pursuant to Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act of 1994, as well as state law, it appeared that Hawaii police department was precluded from refusing request by an employee for military leave if the employee had been so ordered to duty. Att. Gen. Op. 97-7.
HI Rev Stat § 121-31 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-31 Hawaii Code of Military Justice to apply.

 §121-31 Hawaii Code of Military Justice to apply. Whenever any portion of the militia, including the army or air national guard, is on active service pursuant to the order of the governor, or is on duty or ordered to assemble for duty in time of war, insurrection, invasion, public danger, or to aid the civil authorities on account of any breach of the peace, tumult, riot, resistance to the process of the State, or imminent danger thereof, or while engaged in disaster relief or for any other cause, the Hawaii Code of Military Justice and rules adopted to administer and implement that Code, shall be enforced and regarded as a part of this chapter until the forces are relieved from duty. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-31; am L 1982, c 171, §3] Cross References  Hawaii code of military justice, see chapter 124A.
HI Rev Stat § 121-32 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-32 REPEALED.

 §121-32 REPEALED. L 1982, c 171, §5.
HI Rev Stat § 121-33 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-33 Interference by civilian, penalty.

 §121-33 Interference by civilian, penalty. Every commanding officer when on duty may ascertain and fix the necessary bounds and limits to the commanding officer's parade or encampment. Whoever intrudes within the limits of the parade or encampment after being forbidden, or whoever interrupts, molests, or obstructs any officer or soldier while on duty shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punishable by a fine not exceeding $25. The person may be put and kept under guard until the parade, encampment, or duty is concluded. The commanding officer, as soon as practicable, shall turn over the person to any police officer. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-33; gen ch 1985] Cross References  Classification of offense and authorized punishment, see § §701-107, 706-640, 663.
HI Rev Stat § 121-34 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-34 Right-of-way on street, violation, and penalty.

 §121-34 Right-of-way on street, violation, and penalty. Any portion of the army or air national guard while parading, drilling, moving in convoy, or performing any military duty pursuant to orders and according to law, shall have the right-of-way in any street or highway through which they may pass; provided that the carriage of the United States mail or the legitimate functions of the police and the progress and operations of fire engines and fire departments shall not be interfered with thereby. Any person who wilfully interferes or obstructs such right-of-way shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punishable by a fine not exceeding $100. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-34] Cross References  Classification of offense and authorized punishment, see § §701-107, 706-640, 663.
HI Rev Stat § 121-34.5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-34.5 Use of electric guns.

  §121-34.5 Use of electric guns.  Members of the Army or Air National Guard who have been qualified by training and are authorized by their commanders may use electric guns, as specifically provided in section 134-87, when assisting civil authorities in disaster relief, emergency management, or law enforcement functions; provided that "training" for the purposes of this section means a course of instruction or training in the use of any electric gun authorized pursuant to this section, that is provided or authorized by the manufacturer or is manufacturer-approved or is an electric gun training program approved by the Army or Air National Guard, before deployment or issuance of electric guns and related equipment. [L 2011, c 144, §2; am L 2014, c 111, §28; am L 2021, c 183, §3]
HI Rev Stat § 121-35 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-35 Property of State.

 §121-35 Property of State. All property purchased by the State for the army or air national guard shall be and remain the property of the State. All property of the United States issued to the army or air national guard or to the militia shall, for the purpose of this chapter, and any other similar and applicable law, be deemed to be the property of the State. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-35]
HI Rev Stat § 121-36 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-36 Responsibility for property.

 §121-36 Responsibility for property. Every officer commanding a unit shall be charged with and be responsible for the arms, accouterments, ammunition, clothing, or other military property or stores issued to or belonging to the officer's command, and shall be accountable to the State for the same in case of their being lost or damaged otherwise than by unavoidable accident, or in actual service. All officers and members of the militia having arms or other property of the State in their possession shall be accountable to the State in a like manner. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-36; gen ch 1985]
HI Rev Stat § 121-37 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-37 Failure to return arms, etc.

 §121-37 Failure to return arms, etc. Every member of the militia who wilfully neglects to return to the armory or headquarters of the unit to which the member belongs, any arms, uniform, or equipment issued to the member by the State or its officers, within six days after being notified by the member's commanding officer to do so, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punishable by a fine not exceeding $50 or imprisonment for not more than thirty days. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-37; gen ch 1985] Cross References  Classification of offense and authorized punishment, see § §701-107, 706-640, 663.
HI Rev Stat § 121-38 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 10. Public Safety and Internal Security|121. Militia; National Guard|121-38 Wearing of uniform for private purposes.

 §121-38 Wearing of uniform for private purposes. Any member of the national guard or other component of the militia wearing a uniform or any portion thereof issued by the United States or the State, except for military purposes, without permission being first obtained from an officer authorized to grant this permission by the governor, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punishable by a fine not exceeding $25, or imprisonment for not more than thirty days. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-38] Cross References  Classification of offense and authorized punishment, see § §701-107, 706-640, 663.