reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
IN Code § 33-23-13-1 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 13. Defense of Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys|33-23-13-1. "Judge" Defined

Sec. 1. As used in this chapter, "judge" has the meaning set forth in IC 33-38-12-3.[Pre-2004 Recodification Citation: 33-2.1-9-1.]As added by P.L.98-2004, SEC.2.
IN Code § 33-23-13-2 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 13. Defense of Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys|33-23-13-2. "Prosecuting Attorney" Defined

Sec. 2. As used in this chapter, "prosecuting attorney" includes a senior prosecuting attorney appointed under IC 33-39-1.[Pre-2004 Recodification Citation: 33-2.1-9-1.]As added by P.L.98-2004, SEC.2.
IN Code § 33-23-13-3 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 13. Defense of Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys|33-23-13-3. Defense by Attorney General or Private Counsel

Sec. 3. If a judge or prosecuting attorney is sued for civil damages or equitable relief and the suit would be construed, under notice pleading, as arising out of an act performed within the scope of the duties of the judge or prosecuting attorney, the attorney general shall:(1) defend the judge or prosecuting attorney in the suit; or(2) authorize the chief administrative officer of the office of judicial administration to hire private counsel to provide the defense.[Pre-2004 Recodification Citation: 33-2.1-9-1.]As added by P.L.98-2004, SEC.2. Amended by P.L.161-2018, SEC.48.
IN Code § 33-23-13-4 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 13. Defense of Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys|33-23-13-4. Criminal or Disciplinary Proceedings

Sec. 4. This chapter does not permit the appointment of counsel for the defense of a judge or prosecuting attorney in criminal or disciplinary proceedings.[Pre-2004 Recodification Citation: 33-2.1-9-2.]As added by P.L.98-2004, SEC.2.
IN Code § 33-23-13-5 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 13. Defense of Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys|33-23-13-5. Right to Select Defense Counsel; Responsibility for Civil Damages

Sec. 5. This chapter does not:(1) deprive a judge or prosecuting attorney of the judge's or prosecuting attorney's right to select defense counsel of the judge's or prosecuting attorney's own choice at the judge's or prosecuting attorney's own expense; or(2) relieve a prosecuting attorney from responsibility for civil damages.[Pre-2004 Recodification Citation: 33-2.1-9-3.]As added by P.L.98-2004, SEC.2.
IN Code § 33-23-13-6 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 13. Defense of Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys|33-23-13-6. Attorney General Employment of Legal and Other Professional Services

Sec. 6. The attorney general may employ legal and other professional services necessary to adequately and fully perform the duties required by this chapter.[Pre-2004 Recodification Citation: 33-2.1-9-4.]As added by P.L.98-2004, SEC.2.
IN Code § 33-23-15-1 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 15. Nics Appeals|33-23-15-1. Application of Chapter

Sec. 1. This chapter applies to the following:(1) A person civilly committed under IC 12-26-6-8.(2) A person found to be mentally ill and either dangerous or gravely disabled under IC 12-26-7-5.(3) A person found guilty but mentally ill under IC 35-36-2-5.(4) A person found not responsible by reason of insanity under IC 35-36-2-4.(5) A person found incompetent to stand trial under IC 35-36-3-1.(6) A confined offender who is determined to be mentally ill and has been involuntarily transferred to and accepted by the division of mental health and addiction under IC 11-10-4-3.As added by P.L.110-2009, SEC.11.
IN Code § 33-23-15-2 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 15. Nics Appeals|33-23-15-2. Petition for Review; Evidence; Findings by Court or Department of Correction

Sec. 2. (a) If a person described in section 1 of this chapter:(1) has been released from commitment; or(2) successfully completes a treatment or rehabilitation program;the person may petition the court (if the adjudication leading to the person's commitment, rehabilitation, or treatment program was from a court) or the department of correction (if the determination leading to the person's rehabilitation or treatment program was from a psychiatrist employed by or retained by the department of correction) to determine whether the person is prohibited from possessing a firearm because the person is not a proper person under IC 35-47-1-7(11) through IC 35-47-1-7(13).(b) In determining whether the person is prohibited from possessing a firearm because the person is not a proper person under IC 35-47-1-7(11) through IC 35-47-1-7(13), the court or department of correction shall consider the following evidence:(1) The facts and circumstances leading to the person being included in the category of persons to whom this chapter applies.(2) The person's mental health and criminal history records.(3) Evidence concerning the person's reputation, including the testimony of character witnesses.(4) A recent mental health evaluation by a psychiatrist or psychologist licensed to practice in Indiana.(c) If the court or the department of correction, after considering the evidence described in subsection (b), finds by clear and convincing evidence that:(1) the person is not a danger to the person or to others;(2) the person is not likely to act in a manner dangerous to public safety; and(3) the requested relief would not be contrary to public interest;the court or department of correction shall transmit its findings to the office of judicial administration, and any other information required by the office of judicial administration, for transmission to the NICS in accordance with IC 33-24-6-3.(d) A determination under this section may be appealed only in accordance with section 3 of this chapter.As added by P.L.110-2009, SEC.11. Amended by P.L.127-2011, SEC.2; P.L.161-2018, SEC.49.
IN Code § 33-23-15-3 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 15. Nics Appeals|33-23-15-3. Judicial Review of Decision

Sec. 3. (a) A person who receives an adverse decision under section 2 of this chapter may seek review of the decision by filing, not later than thirty (30) days after receiving the adverse decision, an action for review:(1) in the court of conviction, if the adverse decision was made by the department of correction; or(2) in a circuit or superior court in a county adjacent to the county in which the court rendered the adverse decision, if the adverse decision was made by a court.(b) The court hearing an action for review filed under this section shall conduct the review hearing de novo. The hearing shall be conducted in accordance with section 2 of this chapter.(c) The determination of a court under this section is a final appealable order.As added by P.L.110-2009, SEC.11. Amended by P.L.1-2010, SEC.131.
IN Code § 33-23-16-1 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-1. "Board"

Sec. 1. As used in this chapter, "board" refers to the board of directors of the judicial conference of Indiana under IC 33-38-9-4.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4.
IN Code § 33-23-16-2 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-2. "Chemical Test"

Sec. 2. As used in this chapter, "chemical test" means an analysis of an individual's:(1) blood;(2) breath;(3) hair;(4) sweat;(5) saliva;(6) urine; or(7) other bodily substance;to determine the presence of alcohol, a drug, or a controlled substance (as defined in IC 35-48-1-9).As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4. Amended by P.L.187-2011, SEC.3.
IN Code § 33-23-16-3 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-3. "Community Court"

Sec. 3. As used in this chapter, "community court" means a problem solving court focused on addressing specific neighborhood or local criminal problems by:(1) bringing together criminal justice professionals, local social programs, and intensive judicial monitoring; and(2) linking eligible defendants or juveniles to individually tailored programs or services.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4.
IN Code § 33-23-16-4 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-4. "Domestic Violence Court"

Sec. 4. As used in this chapter, "domestic violence court" means a problem solving court focused on the safety of the victim and the defendant's accountability by:(1) bringing together criminal justice professionals, local social programs, and intensive judicial monitoring;(2) linking victims to programs and services; and(3) linking eligible defendants and juveniles to programs and services.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4.
IN Code § 33-23-16-5 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-5. "Drug Court"

Sec. 5. (a) As used in this chapter, "drug court" means a problem solving court focused on addressing the substance abuse issues of defendants or juveniles in the criminal justice system by:(1) bringing together substance abuse rehabilitation professionals, local social programs, and intensive judicial monitoring; and(2) linking eligible defendants or juveniles to individually tailored programs or services.(b) The term does not include an alcohol abuse deterrent program established under IC 9-30-9.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4.
IN Code § 33-23-16-6 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-6. "Family Dependency Drug Court"

Sec. 6. As used in this chapter, "family dependency drug court" means a problem solving court focused on supporting families that include a child who has been adjudicated a child in need of services and a parent, guardian, or other household member who has substance abuse problems by:(1) bringing together substance abuse rehabilitation professionals, local social programs, and intensive judicial monitoring; and(2) linking eligible parents, guardians, other household members, and juveniles to individually tailored programs or services.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4.
IN Code § 33-23-16-7 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-7. "Mental Health Court"

Sec. 7. As used in this chapter, "mental health court" means a problem solving court focused on addressing the mental health needs of individuals in the court system by:(1) bringing together mental health professionals, local social programs, and intensive judicial monitoring; and(2) linking eligible individuals to individually tailored programs or services.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4.
IN Code § 33-23-16-8 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-8. "Problem Solving Court"

Sec. 8. As used in this chapter, "problem solving court" means a court providing a process for immediate and highly structured judicial intervention for eligible individuals that incorporates the following problem solving concepts:(1) Enhanced information to improve decision making.(2) Engaging the community to assist with problem solving.(3) Collaboration with social service providers and other stakeholders.(4) Linking participants with community services based on risk and needs.(5) Participant accountability.(6) Evaluating the effectiveness of operations continuously.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4.
IN Code § 33-23-16-9 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-9. "Reentry Court"

Sec. 9. As used in this chapter, "reentry court" means a problem solving court that is focused on the needs of individuals who reenter the community after a period of incarceration and that may provide a range of necessary reintegration services for eligible individuals, including the following:(1) Supervision.(2) Offender assessment.(3) Judicial involvement.(4) Case management and services.(5) Program evaluation.(6) Counseling.(7) Rehabilitative care.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4.
IN Code § 33-23-16-9.1 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-9.1. "Rehabilitative Service"

Sec. 9.1. As used in this chapter, "rehabilitative service" means a class, program, or service provided:(1) to an individual participating in a problem solving court program; and(2) by:(A) the problem solving court; or(B) another entity to which the individual has been referred by the problem solving court;to address the rehabilitative needs of the individual, including classes, programs, or services concerning education, criminal thinking and behavior, employment, and parenting and family support.As added by P.L.95-2013, SEC.1.
IN Code § 33-23-16-10 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-10. "Veterans' Court"

Sec. 10. As used in this chapter, "veterans' court" means a problem solving court focused on addressing the needs of veterans in the court system by:(1) bringing together substance abuse rehabilitation professionals, mental health professionals, local social programs, and intensive judicial monitoring; and(2) linking eligible veterans to individually tailored programs or services.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4.
IN Code § 33-23-16-11 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-11. Establishment of a Problem Solving Court

Sec. 11. A city court or county court may establish a problem solving court. A problem solving court established under this section may be a:(1) drug court;(2) mental health court;(3) family dependency drug court;(4) community court;(5) reentry court;(6) domestic violence court;(7) veterans' court; or(8) any other court certified as a problem solving court by the office of judicial administration under section 17 of this chapter.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4. Amended by P.L.161-2018, SEC.50.
IN Code § 33-23-16-12 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-12. Jurisdiction and Eligibility Requirements for Problem Solving Courts

Sec. 12. (a) A problem solving court and accompanying services of the problem solving court are available only to individuals over whom the court that established the problem solving court has jurisdiction.(b) A problem solving court with criminal jurisdiction that does not have felony jurisdiction may assume jurisdiction over an individual convicted of a felony from another court within the county if the problem solving court returns the case to the referring court for additional proceedings when:(1) the individual has successfully completed the problem solving court's program; or(2) the individual's participation in the problem solving court program is terminated by the problem solving court.(c) In accordance with the rules adopted by the board, a problem solving court that is a veteran's court may assume jurisdiction over a veteran who:(1) meets all the eligibility requirements in section 13 of this chapter; and(2) is referred to the problem solving court by a court in another jurisdiction.(d) The board shall adopt rules prescribing minimum eligibility criteria for an individual to participate in a problem solving court program.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4. Amended by P.L.213-2015, SEC.255.
IN Code § 33-23-16-13 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-13. Individual Eligibility Requirements

Sec. 13. An individual is eligible to participate in a problem solving court program only if:(1) the individual meets all of the eligibility criteria established by the board under section 12 of this chapter;(2) the judge of the problem solving court approves the admission of the individual to the problem solving court program; and(3) the individual is referred to the problem solving court as a result of at least one (1) of the following:(A) A condition of a pretrial diversion program authorized by statute or authorized by the judge of the problem solving court and the prosecuting attorney.(B) The procedure described in section 14 of this chapter.(C) The procedure described in section 15 of this chapter.(D) A condition of probation.(E) A condition of participation in a community corrections program under IC 11-12-1.(F) A condition of participation in a forensic diversion program under IC 11-12-3.7.(G) A condition of a community transition program under IC 11-10-11.5.(H) A condition of parole.(I) An order in a dispositional decree under IC 31-34-20 to participate in a family dependency drug court if the individual is a parent, guardian, or another household member of a child adjudicated a child in need of services.(J) A condition of an informal adjustment program under IC 31-37-9.(K) Involvement in:(i) a child support proceeding;(ii) a mental health commitment; or(iii) a civil protection proceeding.(L) A condition of an informal adjustment program under IC 31-34-8.(M) A condition of a misdemeanor sentence.(N) A condition of a program authorized by the:(i) judge of a problem solving court; and(ii) department of correction or the county sheriff.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4. Amended by P.L.136-2012, SEC.7; P.L.95-2013, SEC.2.
IN Code § 33-23-16-14 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-14. Deferred Prosecution

Sec. 14. (a) A court, without entering a judgment of conviction, may defer proceedings against an individual and place the individual in a problem solving court program under this section only if:(1) the individual meets the conditions for eligibility set forth in section 13(1) and 13(2) of this chapter;(2) the individual pleads guilty and consents to the referral; and(3) the judge of the problem solving court, the prosecuting attorney, and the individual all agree upon certain conditions for the individual's participation in the problem solving court program and on the duration of those conditions.(b) When an individual's participation in a problem solving court program under this section has been terminated as provided under section 14.5 of this chapter, the problem solving court shall:(1) enter a judgment of conviction against the individual;(2) refer the individual's case back to the court that referred the case to the problem solving court to allow the referring court to enter a judgment of conviction against the individual; or(3) otherwise dispose of the case.(c) If an individual fulfills the conditions established by a problem solving court under subsection (a), the problem solving court shall:(1) dismiss the charges against the individual;(2) refer the individual's case back to the court that referred the case to the problem solving court to allow the referring court to dismiss the charges against the individual; or(3) otherwise dispose of the case.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4. Amended by P.L.187-2011, SEC.4.
IN Code § 33-23-16-14.5 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-14.5. Termination of Participation

Sec. 14.5. (a) A problem solving court may terminate an individual's participation in a problem solving court program if the individual has violated at least one (1) of the conditions of the individual's:(1) participation agreement; or(2) case management plan.(b) If it is alleged that an individual has violated at least one (1) condition of a problem solving court program, the problem solving court may:(1) remand the individual into custody;(2) order a summons to be issued to the individual to appear; or(3) order a warrant for the individual's arrest if there is a risk that the individual may:(A) flee the jurisdiction; or(B) cause harm to the individual or another individual.(c) The problem solving court judge or other hearing officer shall conduct a hearing concerning an alleged violation of a condition of a problem solving court program as follows:(1) The state must prove the violation by a preponderance of the evidence.(2) The evidence must be presented in open court.(3) The individual who is alleged to have committed the violation is entitled to:(A) receive written notice of the alleged violation;(B) obtain the disclosure of evidence against the individual;(C) confront and cross-examine witnesses; and(D) be represented by counsel.(d) An individual participating in a problem solving court program may not be terminated from the problem solving court program for failure to pay a:(1) problem solving court program service fee; or(2) chemical testing fee;assessed against the individual by the problem solving court unless the individual recklessly fails or willfully refuses to pay the assessed fee.(e) Except as provided in sections 14 and 15 of this chapter, if the problem solving court judge or hearing officer finds that an individual participating in a problem solving court program has violated a condition of the program, the problem solving court judge or hearing officer may:(1) continue the individual's participation in the problem solving court program with or without modifying or expanding the individual's conditions for participating in the problem solving court program; or(2) terminate the individual's participation in the problem solving court program.As added by P.L.187-2011, SEC.5.
IN Code § 33-23-16-15 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 33. Courts and Court Officers|Article 23. General Provisions|Chapter 16. Problem Solving Courts|33-23-16-15. Individuals With Nonsuspendible Sentences

Sec. 15. (a) A problem solving court may place an individual in a problem solving court program under this section if the individual is convicted of an offense that is nonsuspendible and the individual meets the conditions for eligibility set forth in section 13(1) and 13(2) of this chapter.(b) If the requirements of subsection (a) are met, the court may:(1) order the execution of the individual's nonsuspendible sentence and stay execution of all or part of the nonsuspendible part of the individual's sentence pending the individual's successful completion of a problem solving court program; and(2) suspend all or part of the suspendible part of the individual's nonsuspendible sentence, place the individual on probation for the suspended part of the sentence, and require as a condition of probation that the person successfully complete a problem solving court program.(c) If an individual has been terminated from a problem solving court program under this section as provided in section 14.5 of this chapter, the court may:(1) if the person is serving the nonsuspendible part of the person's sentence:(A) lift the stay of execution of the nonsuspendible part of the individual's sentence and order the individual to serve all or a part of the nonsuspendible sentence; or(B) otherwise dispose of the case; or(2) if the individual is serving the suspendible part of the individual's sentence:(A) order all or a part of the individual's suspendible sentence to be executed; or(B) otherwise dispose of the case.(d) If an individual successfully completes a problem solving court program under this section, the court may:(1) waive execution of the nonsuspendible part of the individual's sentence; or(2) otherwise dispose of the case.As added by P.L.108-2010, SEC.4. Amended by P.L.187-2011, SEC.6; P.L.136-2012, SEC.8.