reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
CO Code § 44-3-425 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 3 - Alcohol Beverages|Part 4 - Classes of Licenses and Permits|§ 44-3-425. Wine Packaging Permit - Limitations - Rules

     The state licensing authority may issue a wine packaging permit to a winery licensed under section 44-3-402, a limited winery licensed under section 44-3-403, or a wholesaler licensed under section 44-3-407 that allows the licensed winery, limited winery, or wholesaler to package tax-paid wine manufactured by another winery or manufacturer.    A licensed winery, limited winery, or wholesaler that obtains a wine packaging permit under this section shall:   Take possession and custody of the tax-paid wine that it packages; and    Return the packaged tax-paid wine either to the original manufacturer of the tax-paid wine or to the original manufacturer's licensed wholesaler; except that, if the original manufacturer's wholesaler obtains a wine packaging permit pursuant to this section, the wholesaler need not return the packaged tax-paid wine to the original manufacturer.          A licensed winery or limited winery that obtains a wine packaging permit pursuant to this section shall not sell or distribute tax-paid wine it packages:   To a person licensed to sell alcohol beverages at retail, for consumption on or off the licensed premises, under section 44-3-409, 44-3-410, 44-3-411, 44-3-412, 44-3-413, 44-3-414, 44-3-415, 44-3-416, 44-3-417, 44-3-418, 44-3-419, 44-3-420, 44-3-421, 44-3-422, 44-3-424, 44-3-426, or 44-3-428; or    Directly to a consumer.       The state licensing authority may adopt rules as necessary to implement and administer this section.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 18-1025), ch. 152, p. 1028, § 2, effective October 1.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-47-423 as it existed prior to 2018.
CO Code § 44-3-427 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 3 - Alcohol Beverages|Part 4 - Classes of Licenses and Permits|§ 44-3-427. Liquor-Licensed Drugstore Manager's Permit

  The state licensing authority may issue a manager's permit to an individual who is employed by a liquor-licensed drugstore licensed under section 44-3-410 and who will be in actual control of the liquor-licensed drugstore's alcohol beverage operations.    An individual seeking a manager's permit shall apply to the state licensing authority in the form and manner required by the state licensing authority. To obtain a manager's permit, the individual must demonstrate that he or she:   Has not been convicted of a crime involving the sale or distribution of alcohol beverages within the eight years immediately preceding the date on which the application is submitted;    Has not been convicted of any felony within the five years immediately preceding the date on which the application is submitted; except that in considering the conviction of a felony, the state licensing authority is governed by section 24-5-101;    Is at least twenty-one years of age; and    Has not had a manager's permit or any similar permit issued by the state, a local jurisdiction, or another state or foreign jurisdiction revoked by the issuing authority within the three years immediately preceding the date on which the application is submitted.       It is unlawful for an individual who has a manager's permit issued under this section to be interested directly or indirectly in:   A wholesaler licensed pursuant to section 44-3-407;    A limited winery licensed pursuant to section 44-3-403;    An importer licensed pursuant to section 44-3-405;    A manufacturer licensed pursuant to section 44-3-402 or 44-3-406; or    Any business licensed under this article 3 that has had its license revoked by the state licensing authority within the eight years immediately preceding the date on which the individual applies for a manager's permit under this section.       In recognition of the state's flourishing local breweries, wineries, and distilleries that locally produce high-quality malt, vinous, and spirituous liquors, managers of liquor-licensed drugstores are encouraged to purchase and promote locally produced alcohol beverage products in their liquor-licensed drugstores.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 18-1025), ch. 152, p. 1030, § 2, effective October 1.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-47-425 as it existed prior to 2018.
CO Code § 44-3-502 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 3 - Alcohol Beverages|Part 5 - License Fees and Excise Taxes|§ 44-3-502. Fees and Taxes - Allocation

     All state license fees and taxes provided for by this article 3 and all fees provided for by section 44-3-501 (3) and (4) for processing applications, reports, and notices shall be paid to the department, which shall transmit the fees and taxes to the state treasurer. The state treasurer shall credit eighty-five percent of the fees and taxes to the old age pension fund and the balance to the general fund.    An amount equal to the revenues attributable to fifty dollars of each state license fee provided for by this article 3 and the processing fees provided for by section 44-3-501 (3) and (4) for processing applications, reports, and notices shall be transferred out of the general fund to the liquor enforcement division and state licensing authority cash fund. The transfer shall be made by the state treasurer as soon as possible after the twentieth day of the month following the payment of such fees.    The expenditures of the state licensing authority and the liquor enforcement division shall be paid out of appropriations from the liquor enforcement division and state licensing authority cash fund as provided in section 44-6-101.       Eighty-five percent of the local license fees shall be paid to the department, which shall transmit the fees to the state treasurer to be credited to the old age pension fund.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 18-1025), ch. 152, p. 1037, § 2, effective October 1; (1)(c) amended,(HB 18-1026), ch. 24, p. 281, § 5, effective October 1.    Editor's note:    This section is similar to former § 12-47-502 as it existed prior to 2018.    Subsection (1)(c) of this section was numbered as § 12-47-502 (1)(c) in HB 18-1026. That provision was harmonized with and relocated to this section as this section appears in HB 18-1025.     ANNOTATION   Law reviews. For article, “Antitrust”, see 55 Den. L.J. 415 (1978).
CO Code § 44-3-701 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 3 - Alcohol Beverages|Part 7 - Inspection of Books and Records|§ 44-3-701. Inspection Procedures

 Each licensee shall keep a complete set of books of account, invoices, copies of orders, shipping instructions, bills of lading, weigh bills, correspondence, and all other records necessary to show fully the business transactions of such licensee, all of which shall be open at all times during business hours for the inspection and examination of the state licensing authority or its duly authorized representatives. The state licensing authority may require any licensee to furnish such information as it considers necessary for the proper administration of this article 3, and may require an audit to be made of the books of account and records on any occasions as it may consider necessary by an auditor to be selected by the state licensing authority, who shall likewise have access to all books and records of the licensee, and the expense thereof shall be paid by the licensee.   History. Source: L. 2018: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 18-1025), ch. 152, p. 1047, § 2, effective October 1.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-47-701 as it existed prior to 2018.   ANNOTATION   Annotator's note. The following annotations include a case decided under former provisions similar to this section.   Director has authority to issue subpoenas compelling production of documents. Granbery v. District Court, 187 Colo. 316 , 531 P.2d 390 (1975).   Director could move court to release documents in custodia legis. Where director initiated proceedings to determine possible revocation or suspension of license, but the district court had possession of the necessary documents for use by the grand jury, and the district court could not be subpoenaed, the director could properly move, in the alternative, for the court to release the documents in custodia legis. Granbery v. District Court, 187 Colo. 316 , 531 P.2d 390 (1975).
CO Code § 44-3-908 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 3 - Alcohol Beverages|Part 9 - Unlawful Acts - Enforcement|§ 44-3-908. Loss of Property Rights

 There shall be no property rights of any kind in any alcohol beverages, vessels, appliances, fixtures, bars, furniture, implements, wagons, automobiles, trucks, vehicles, contrivances, or any other things or devices used in or kept for the purpose of violating any of the provisions of this article 3 or article 4 of this title 44.   History. Source: L. 2018: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 18-1025), ch. 152, p. 1065, § 2, effective October 1.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-47-907 as it existed prior to 2018.
CO Code § 44-3-909 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 3 - Alcohol Beverages|Part 9 - Unlawful Acts - Enforcement|§ 44-3-909. Colorado State Fair - Common Consumption Area - National Western Center - Consumption on Premises

  Notwithstanding any other provision of this article 3, a person who purchases an alcohol beverage for consumption from a vendor licensed under this article 3 that is either attached to a common consumption area or licensed for the fairgrounds of the Colorado state fair authority may leave the licensed premises with the alcohol beverage and possess and consume the alcohol beverage at any place within the common consumption area or fairgrounds if the person does not remove the alcohol beverage from the common consumption area or fairgrounds. This subsection (1) does not authorize a person to bring into the common consumption area or fairgrounds an alcohol beverage purchased outside of the common consumption area or fairgrounds.    When and where specifically authorized by an ordinance adopted by the city and county of Denver and notwithstanding any other provision of this article 3, a person who purchases an alcohol beverage for consumption from a vendor licensed under this article 3 for the national western center may leave the licensed premises with the alcohol beverage and possess and consume the alcohol beverage at any place within the national western center if the person does not remove the alcohol beverage from the national western center. This subsection (2) does not authorize a person to bring into the national western center an alcohol beverage purchased outside the national western center.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 18-1025), ch. 152, p. 1065, § 2, effective October 1. L. 2019: Entire section amended,(SB 19-200), ch. 307, p. 2798, § 2, effective August 2.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-47-908 as it existed prior to 2018.
CO Code § 44-3-910 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 3 - Alcohol Beverages|Part 9 - Unlawful Acts - Enforcement|§ 44-3-910. Common Consumption Areas

  A promotional association or attached licensed premises shall not:   Employ a person to serve alcohol beverages or provide security within the common consumption area unless the server has completed the server and seller training program established by the director of the liquor enforcement division of the department;    Sell or provide an alcohol beverage to a customer for consumption within the common consumption area but not within the licensed premises in a container that is larger than sixteen ounces;    Sell or provide an alcohol beverage to a customer for consumption within the common consumption area but not within the licensed premises unless the container is disposable and contains the name of the vendor in at least twenty-four-point font;    Permit customers to leave the licensed premises with an alcohol beverage unless the beverage container complies with subsections (1)(b) and (1)(c) of this section;    Operate the common consumption area during hours the licensed premises cannot sell alcohol under this article 3 or the limitations imposed by the local licensing authority;    Operate the common consumption area in an area that exceeds the maximum authorized by this article 3 or by the local licensing authority;    Sell, serve, dispose of, exchange, or deliver, or permit the sale, serving, giving, or procuring of, an alcohol beverage to a visibly intoxicated person or to a known habitual drunkard;    Sell, serve, dispose of, exchange, or deliver, or permit the sale, serving, or giving of an alcohol beverage to a person under twenty-one years of age; or    Permit a visibly intoxicated person to loiter within the common consumption area.       The promotional association shall promptly remove all alcohol beverages from the common consumption area at the end of the hours of operation.    A person shall not consume an alcohol beverage within the common consumption area unless it was purchased from an attached, licensed premises.    This section does not apply to a special event permit issued under article 5 of this title 44 or the holder thereof unless the permit holder desires to use an existing common consumption area and agrees in writing to the requirements of this article 3 and the local licensing authority concerning the common consumption area.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 18-1025), ch. 152, p. 1065, § 2, effective October 1.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-47-909 as it existed prior to 2018.
CO Code § 44-3-912 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 3 - Alcohol Beverages|Part 9 - Unlawful Acts - Enforcement|§ 44-3-912. Communal Outdoor Dining Areas - Permit Required - Rules

  Notwithstanding any other provision of this article 3 or article 4 of this title 44 and subject to the approval of the state and local licensing authorities, a communal outdoor dining area may be shared by two or more persons licensed for on-premises consumption, including an approved sales room, under this article 3 or article 4 of this title 44.    A licensee shall not sell or serve alcohol beverages in a communal outdoor dining area unless:   The licensee obtains a permit from the state licensing authority and pays the permitting fee established by rule; and    The state and local licensing authorities have first approved:   Attaching the license to the communal outdoor dining area; and    A modification of the licensed premises of each attached licensee to include the communal outdoor dining area.          This section does not apply to a special event permit issued under article 5 of this title 44 or the holder of the permit unless the permit holder holds a special event at an existing communal outdoor dining area and agrees in writing to the requirements of this article 3 for and the local licensing authority for the communal outdoor dining area.    To be approved, a communal outdoor dining area must be within one thousand feet of the permanent licensed premises of each of the licenses attached to the communal outdoor dining area. This distance must be computed by direct measurement, using a route of direct pedestrian access, from the nearest property line of the land used for the communal outdoor dining area to the nearest portion of the building where the permanent licensed premises is located.    If a violation of this article 3 or article 4 of this title 44 occurs within a communal outdoor dining area and the licensee responsible for the violation can be identified, that licensee is subject to discipline as set forth in section 44-3-601. If the licensee responsible for the violation cannot be identified, each attached licensee is deemed jointly responsible and subject to discipline for the violation.    The state licensing authority shall promulgate rules governing communal outdoor dining areas, including rules governing:   Applications;    Modification of the licensed premises to include a communal outdoor dining area;    Supervision and control of the communal outdoor dining area by the attached licensees;    Submission to and approval of security and control plans by the state and local licensing authorities;    Removal of alcohol beverages from the communal outdoor dining area;    Special events held within a communal outdoor dining area; and    Insurance requirements.        History. Source: L. 2021: Entire section added, (HB 21-1027), ch. 290, p. 1715, § 3, effective June 22.
CO Code § 44-3-1001 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 3 - Alcohol Beverages|Part 10 - Responsible Alcohol Beverage Vendor Act|§ 44-3-1001. Short Title

 The short title of this part 10 is the “Responsible Alcohol Beverage Vendor Act”.   History. Source: L. 2018: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 18-1025), ch. 152, p. 1066, § 2, effective October 1.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-47-1001 as it existed prior to 2018.
CO Code § 44-3-1002 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 3 - Alcohol Beverages|Part 10 - Responsible Alcohol Beverage Vendor Act|§ 44-3-1002. Responsible Vendors - Standards

  To be a responsible alcohol beverage vendor, a vendor shall comply with the server and seller training program established by the director of the liquor enforcement division of the department.    The director of the liquor enforcement division shall set standards for compliance with the server and seller training program. When creating standards, the director shall consider input from local and state government, the alcohol beverage industry, and any other state or national seller and server programs.     History. Source: L. 2018: Entire article added with relocations,(HB 18-1025), ch. 152, p. 1066, § 2, effective October 1.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 12-47-1002 as it existed prior to 2018.
CO Code § 44-10-101 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 10 - Regulated Marijuana|Part 1 - Colorado Marijuana Code|§ 44-10-101. Short Title

 The short title of this article 10 is the “Colorado Marijuana Code”.   History. Source: L. 2019: Entire article added with relocations, (SB 19-224), ch. 315, p. 2824, § 5, effective January 1, 2020.
CO Code § 44-10-102 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 10 - Regulated Marijuana|Part 1 - Colorado Marijuana Code|§ 44-10-102. Legislative Declaration

  The general assembly hereby declares that this article 10 is deemed an exercise of the police powers of the state for the protection of the economic and social welfare and the health, peace, and morals of the people of this state.    The general assembly further declares that it is unlawful under state law to cultivate, manufacture, distribute, sell, or test medical marijuana and medical marijuana products, except in compliance with the terms, conditions, limitations, and restrictions in section 14 of article XVIII of the state constitution and this article 10 or when acting as a primary caregiver in compliance with the terms, conditions, limitations, and restrictions of section 25-1.5-106.    The general assembly further declares that it is unlawful under state law to cultivate, manufacture, distribute, or sell retail marijuana and retail marijuana products, except in compliance with the terms, conditions, limitations, and restrictions in section 16 of article XVIII of the state constitution and this article 10.     History. Source: L. 2019: Entire article added with relocations,(SB 19-224), ch. 315, p. 2824, § 5, effective January 1, 2020.    Editor's note:   This is similar to former §§ 44-11-102 and 44-12-102 as they existed prior to 2020.
CO Code § 44-10-105 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 10 - Regulated Marijuana|Part 1 - Colorado Marijuana Code|§ 44-10-105. Marijuana Employee Designation

 An employee of a licensee is not an agricultural worker unless the employee is a laborer at a farm, plantation, ranch, nursery, range, greenhouse, orchard, or other structure used for the raising of agricultural or horticultural commodities, as long as the structure is utilized for at least fifty percent of the total output produced.   History. Source: L. 2019: Entire article added with relocations, (SB 19-224), ch. 315, p. 2839, § 5, effective January 1, 2020. L. 2021: Entire section amended, (SB 21-087), ch. 337, p. 2186, § 13, effective June 25.
CO Code § 44-10-106 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 44 - Revenue - Regulation of Activities|Article 10 - Regulated Marijuana|Part 1 - Colorado Marijuana Code|§ 44-10-106. Marijuana Employee Labor Rights

 If the national labor relations board or a court rules that marijuana or marijuana-related businesses are not covered by the federal “National Labor Relations Act”, 29 U.S.C. sec. 151 et seq., then a marijuana business or marijuana-related business and its employees doing business in Colorado are covered by the “Labor Peace Act”, part 1 of article 3 of title 8, to the same extent that a business would be covered by the federal “National Labor Relations Act”, 29 U.S.C. sec. 151 et seq., absent such a ruling.   History. Source: L. 2019: Entire article added with relocations, (SB 19-224), ch. 315, p. 2839, § 5, effective January 1, 2020.