reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 3 - RESIDENTIAL RELOCATION › Section 15-24-30 - Replacement housing payment to a one-year owner-occupant who purchases housing

Current through June, 2024
(a) A displaced
				  owner-occupant of a one-, two- or three-family dwelling acquired by any
				  governmental agency shall be eligible for a replacement housing payment;
				  provided that the dwelling was actually and lawfully occupied by the
				  owner-occupant for not less than one year prior to the first written offer for
				  the acquisition of the property. The payment, not to exceed $5,000, shall be
				  the amount, if any, which when added to the acquisition payment, equals the
				  average price required for a comparable dwelling. The payment shall be made
				  only to a displaced owner who purchases and occupies a dwelling within one year
				  subsequent to the date on which the owner is required to move from the dwelling
				  on the real property acquired for public purposes.
(b) The average price of a comparable
				  dwelling shall be established by one of the following methods:
(1) The displacing governmental agency may
				  determine the average price of a comparable dwelling by having a qualified
				  appraiser who is familiar with real property values and real estate
				  transactions select at least three comparable dwellings.
(2) In lieu of the above method, the
				  displacing governmental agency may perform a locality-wide study to develop the
				  probable average selling price of various classes of dwelling units available
				  on the market. In order to assure the greatest comparability of dwellings in
				  any locality-wide study to the dwelling being acquired, the study shall be
				  divided into classifications as to the type of construction, number of rooms
				  and price ranges. Adequate classifications shall be established so that the
				  average prices derived therefrom will provide a meaningful and proper basis for
				  establishing a schedule of fixed payments to owner-occupants.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 3 - RESIDENTIAL RELOCATION › Section 15-24-31 - Replacement housing payment to owner-occupants who rent

Current through June, 2024
(a)
				  A displaced owner-occupant of a one-, two- or three-family dwelling acquired by
				  any governmental agency who elects to rent shall be eligible for a replacement
				  housing payment; provided that the dwelling was actually and lawfully occupied
				  by the owner-occupant for not less than one year prior to the first written
				  offer for acquisition of the property; and provided further that the
				  owner-occupant has rented a comparable dwelling not later than one year
				  subsequent to the date on which the owner-occupant was required to
				  move.
(b) The payment shall be
				  equal to the difference, if any, between the cost of renting a comparable
				  dwelling for the next two years and twelve per cent of the acquisition price of
				  the property taken, not to exceed $1,500.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 3 - RESIDENTIAL RELOCATION › Section 15-24-32 - Replacement housing payment to owner-occupants for less than one year but not less than ninety days who purchase

Current through June, 2024
(a) A displaced
				  owner-occupant of a one-, two-, or three-family dwelling acquired by any
				  governmental agency, who does not qualify for a replacement housing payment
				  under § 15-24-30 shall be eligible for a replacement housing payment;
				  provided that the dwelling was actually and lawfully occupied by the
				  owner-occupant for less than one year but not less than ninety days prior to
				  the first written offer for acquisition of the property; and provided further
				  that the owner-occupant purchases a comparable dwelling not later than one year
				  subsequent to the date on which the owner-occupant was required to
				  move.
(b) The payment, not to
				  exceed $1,500, is the amount, if any, which is necessary to make a down payment
				  on a replacement dwelling. The determination of the amount necessary for a down
				  payment shall be based on the amount a relocatee would have had to pay if the
				  purchase of a comparable dwelling was financed with a conventional
				  loan.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 3 - RESIDENTIAL RELOCATION › Section 15-24-33 - Replacement housing payment to owner-occupants for less than one year but not less than ninety days who rent

Current through June, 2024
(a) A displaced
				  owner-occupant of a one-, two- or three-family dwelling acquired by any
				  governmental agency who elects to rent shall be eligible for a replacement
				  housing payment; provided that the dwelling was actually and lawfully occupied
				  by the owner-occupant for less than one year but not less than ninety days
				  prior to the first written offer for acquisition of the property; and provided
				  further that the owner-occupant has rented and occupied a decent, safe and
				  sanitary replacement dwelling not later than one year subsequent to the date on
				  which the owner-occupant was required to move from the dwelling unit
				  taken.
(b) The payment, not to
				  exceed $1,500, shall be equal to the difference, if any, between the cost of
				  renting a comparable dwelling for the next two years and twelve per cent of the
				  acquisition price of the property taken.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 3 - RESIDENTIAL RELOCATION › Section 15-24-34 - Replacement housing payment to tenant-occupants and sleeping room occupants for not less than ninety days who rent

Current through June, 2024
(a) A displaced
				  tenant of property acquired by any governmental agency who elects to rent shall
				  be eligible for a replacement housing payment; provided that the
				  tenant-occupant has been in occupancy for more than 90 days prior to the first
				  written offer to purchase the dwelling, or if the displaced tenant moves in
				  "reasonable expectation" the tenant shall have been in occupancy for more than
				  90 days prior to the date of the move; and provided further that the tenant has
				  rented and occupied a comparable decent, safe and sanitary dwelling not later
				  than one year subsequent to the date on which the tenant was required to
				  move.
(b) The payment, not to
				  exceed $1,500, shall be determined by subtracting from the actual amount
				  necessary to rent a comparable dwelling or room for the next two years the
				  following amount:
(1) Twenty-four times the
				  average monthly rental paid by the relocated individual or family during the
				  last six months if the rental is reasonable, or the average rent, if
				  reasonable, during the time of occupancy if the occupancy is less than six
				  months, prior to being required to move; or
(2) If the rent is not reasonable,
				  twenty-four times the economic rent established by the displacing governmental
				  agency for the dwelling unit.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 3 - RESIDENTIAL RELOCATION › Section 15-24-35 - Replacement housing payment to tenant-occupants for not less than ninety days who purchase

Current through June, 2024
(a) A displaced
				  tenant of property acquired by any governmental agency shall be eligible for a
				  replacement housing payment; provided that the tenant-occupant has been in
				  occupancy for more than 90 days prior to the first written offer to purchase
				  the property, or if the displaced tenant moves in "reasonable expectation" the
				  tenant shall have been in occupancy for more than 90 days prior to the date of
				  the move; and provided further that the tenant has purchased and occupied a
				  comparable dwelling not later than one year subsequent to the date on which the
				  tenant was required to move from the dwelling unit acquired.
(b) The payment, not to exceed $1,500, shall
				  be the amount necessary to make a down payment on a comparable dwelling.
				  Determination of the amount necessary for the down payment shall be based on
				  the amount that the displaced tenant would have had to pay if the purchase of a
				  comparable dwelling was financed by a conventional loan.
(c) The full amount of the replacement
				  housing payment shall be applied to the down payment, including closing
				  costs.
(d) If a tenant who
				  otherwise qualifies for a payment under this section has previously received a
				  payment under § 15-24-34, the amount of the prior payment shall be
				  deducted from the amount the tenant is otherwise eligible for under this
				  section.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 3 - RESIDENTIAL RELOCATION › Section 15-24-36 - Decent, safe and sanitary housing

Current through June, 2024
(a) Decent, safe
				  and sanitary housing shall be a dwelling which:
(1) Conforms with all applicable housing and
				  occupancy codes;
(2) Has a kitchen
				  area which contains a sink in good working condition and connected to hot and
				  cold water, a sewage disposal system, a stove and refrigerator. When these
				  facilities are not required by local codes, ordinances, or custom, the kitchen
				  area shall have utility service connections and adequate space for the
				  installation of these facilities;
(3) Has a bathroom, well lighted and
				  ventilated and affording privacy to a person within it, containing a lavatory,
				  basin and a bathtub or stall shower, properly connected to an adequate supply
				  of hot and cold running water, and a flush water closet, all in good working
				  order and properly connected to a sewage disposal system;
(4) Has provision for artificial lighting for
				  each room ;
(5) Is structurally
				  sound, in good repair and adequately maintained;
(6) Each building used for dwelling purposes
				  shall have two safe unobstructed means of egress leading to safe open space at
				  ground level. Each dwelling unit in a multi-dwelling building shall have access
				  either directly or through a common corridor to two means of egress to open
				  space at ground level. In buildings of three stories or more, the common
				  corridor on each story shall have at least two means of egress; and
(7) Has one hundred fifty (150) square feet
				  of habitable floor space for the first occupant in a standard living unit and
				  at least one hundred (100) square feet of habitable floor space for each
				  additional occupant. The floor space is to be subdivided into sufficient rooms
				  to be adequate for the family. All rooms shall be adequately ventilated.
				  Habitable floor space is defined as that space used for sleeping, living,
				  cooking or dining purposes, and excludes enclosed places such as closets,
				  pantries, bath or toilet rooms, service rooms, connecting corridors, laundries,
				  and unfinished attics, foyers, storage spaces, cellars, utility rooms and
				  similar spaces.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 3 - RESIDENTIAL RELOCATION › Section 15-24-37 - Assurance of availability of housing

Current through June, 2024
At least one hundred twenty days prior to any
					 displacement, a displacing governmental agency shall provide the following to
					 the authority:
(1) A feasible method
				  for the relocation of families and individuals displaced from the property
				  acquired; and
(2) Assurance that
				  there are or are being provided in areas not generally less desirable with
				  regard to public utilities and public and commercial facilities and at rents or
				  prices within the financial means of the families and individuals displaced,
				  decent, safe and sanitary dwellings equal in number to the number of displaced
				  families and individuals and available to the displaced families and
				  individuals and reasonably accessible to their places of employment.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 4 - RELOCATION LOAN PROGRAM › Section 15-24-41 - Purpose

Current through June, 2024
The purpose of this section is to provide rules governing
					 implementation of the Kakaako relocation loan program authorized by §
										206E-10.5, Hawaii
					 Revised Statutes.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 4 - RELOCATION LOAN PROGRAM › Section 15-24-42 - Purpose of loans

Current through June, 2024
The authority may make loans to displaced small businesses
					 for the purpose of financing certain moving expenses, reestablishment expenses,
					 capital improvements, or other reasonable and necessary expenses resulting from
					 being displaced from its place of business within the Kakaako community
					 development district. The intent of loans is to mitigate the expenses and
					 impacts to small businesses that are displaced from the Kakaako community
					 development district because of the redevelopment activities
					 therein.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 4 - RELOCATION LOAN PROGRAM › Section 15-24-43 - Types of loans

Current through June, 2024
The authority may make direct loans or participation loans
					 made in conjunction with loans made by other financial institutions, including
					 the SBA.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 4 - RELOCATION LOAN PROGRAM › Section 15-24-44 - Eligibility requirements

Current through June, 2024
Consideration for loans under this section shall be
					 extended only to applicants who meet the following requirements:
(1) The applicant is a small business
				  registered to do business in the State;
(2) The applicant furnishes information to
				  show that the applicant has the ability to repay the loan out of income from
				  the business;
(3) The applicant
				  shall have enough equity invested or to invest so that if the loan is approved,
				  it can be repaid in a timely manner;
(4) Adequate collateral may be required to
				  reasonably protect the State's interest. The amount of collateral needed,
				  considered along with other credit factors, is determined on a case-by-case
				  basis;
(5) The purpose of the loan
				  is in conformity with provisions of § 15-24-42;
(6) The applicant plans to relocate from its
				  current location within the Kakaako community development district and
				  reestablish elsewhere within the State of Hawaii; and
(7) The applicant has been at its current
				  location for at least one year prior to the date of the application for loan;
				  or if less than one year, had been located within the Kakaako community
				  development district for at least one year immediately prior to its current
				  location.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 4 - RELOCATION LOAN PROGRAM › Section 15-24-45 - Application procedure

Current through June, 2024
(a) All loan
				  applications shall be submitted on forms provided by the authority.
(b) All financial statements submitted by an
				  applicant shall show the applicable date of the information given and shall be
				  signed and certified by the proprietor, partner, or public accountant. The
				  authority may require that financial statements accompanying applications
				  include balance sheets and profit and loss statements for the past five tax
				  years and a year-to-date interim financial statement dated no later than 90
				  days of application date.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 4 - RELOCATION LOAN PROGRAM › Section 15-24-46 - Consideration and review of applications

Current through June, 2024
(a) The authority
				  shall not approve a loan unless the applicant provides reasonable assurance
				  that the loan can and will be repaid pursuant to its terms. Reasonable
				  assurance of repayment shall be based upon consideration of the applicant's
				  record of past earnings or projections of future earnings which indicate that
				  the applicant will be able to repay the loan from the income of the
				  business.
(b) The authority may
				  disapprove the loan for any of the following reasons:
(1) the purpose of the loan does not conform
				  with the provisions of § 15-24-42;
(2) The applicant cannot meet certain
				  practical credit requirements established by the authority;
(3) The applicant's character or financial
				  capability is questionable as determined by the authority; or
(4) The applicant fails to meet other basic
				  criteria deemed necessary in justifying or granting a loan.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 4 - RELOCATION LOAN PROGRAM › Section 15-24-47 - Preferences and priorities in granting loans

Current through June, 2024
In granting loans, the authority may grant preference to
					 small businesses, first, that are displaced as a result of governmental action,
					 second, that are displaced as a result of private redevelopment action approved
					 by the authority and third, that are displaced for other reasons. The authority
					 shall also be guided by the specific condition and needs of the business,
					 including the degree of financial hardship that relocation would place on the
					 business and its possible inability to obtain a conventional loan for this
					 purpose from other financial institutions or governmental
					 agencies.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 4 - RELOCATION LOAN PROGRAM › Section 15-24-48 - Maximum loan amount; loan terms and restrictions

Current through June, 2024
(a) A loan
				  to any one applicant shall not exceed $50,000. For loans exceeding $25,000, the
				  authority shall require greater assurances that the loan will be repaid on a
				  case-by-case basis.
(b) Loans shall
				  not be made for relocation or reestablishment expenses for which the applicant
				  receives payments or compensation from the authority or other governmental
				  agency. No applicant shall have more than one active loan at a time.
(c) The executive director shall determine
				  the extent and kinds of security required for each loan. When loans are
				  secured, such security may be subordinated to loans made by financial
				  institutions. The applicant shall execute any promissory note, mortgage, loan
				  agreement, or other agreement as may be required by the authority.
(d) No loan shall be granted for a period
				  exceeding twenty years. Loans shall be for periods determined by the authority
				  and based upon the security for the loan, the financial capability of the
				  applicant, and other lending practices.
(e) Interest on loans shall be set at the
				  prime interest rate as published in the Wall Street Journal at the date of
				  closing or at a rate of seven and one-half per cent a year, whichever is lower,
				  provided, the total interest paid by an applicant for a loan shall not be less
				  than the loan servicing fees paid by the authority to third parties at the time
				  of loan closing.
(f) The executive
				  director shall determine the commencement date for the repayment of the first
				  installment. The executive director may defer the initial payment on the
				  principal of a loan, but in no event shall the principal payments be deferred
				  in excess of three years from date of issuance of the loan.
(g) The executive director may defer the
				  interest on the principal of a loan, but in no event shall interest payments be
				  deferred in excess of one year from the date of issuance of the loan.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 4 - RELOCATION LOAN PROGRAM › Section 15-24-49 - Inspection of premises and records

Current through June, 2024
The authority shall have the right to inspect, at
					 reasonable hours, the plant, physical facilities, equipment, premises, books,
					 and records of any business either in connection with the processing of a loan
					 application or in the administration of a loan granted to that
					 business.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 4 - RELOCATION LOAN PROGRAM › Section 15-24-50 - Annual reports required of borrowers; interim reports

Current through June, 2024
During the life of a loan, each borrower shall submit to
					 the authority, annually, financial reports consisting of a balance sheet and
					 profit and loss statement on either a fiscal year or calendar year basis,
					 depending on the tax reporting period of the borrower. These reports shall be
					 submitted no later than four months after the close of the applicable tax
					 period. The authority may require the filing of interim financial statements
					 and reports and the submission of progress and final reports relating to any
					 aspects of the business.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 24 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE TO DISPLACED PERSONS › Subchapter 4 - RELOCATION LOAN PROGRAM › Section 15-24-51 - Default

Current through June, 2024
(a) Loans that are three installments in
				  arrears shall be considered in default. The borrower shall also be considered
				  to be in default for failure to comply with any term or condition of the loan
				  authorization, loan agreement, or mortgage. If the borrower is in default, the
				  entire balance plus accrued interest, at the option of the executive director,
				  shall become due and payable. The executive director may foreclose any mortgage
				  by any method provided by law. Any expense incurred by the authority for
				  recovering of monies shall be borne by the borrower.
(b) Loans in default shall be referred to the
				  state attorney general for collection and action if the authority is not able
				  to obtain payment.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 15-210-1 - Purpose

Current through June, 2024
The purpose of this chapter is to govern the use and
					 protection of all parks under the jurisdiction, management, and operation of
					 the Hawaii community development authority, providing passive and active,
					 cultural, educational and commercial activities for the well-being of all who
					 visit the area including permitted park uses. If any provision of these rules,
					 regulations, charges, and fees for parks or the application of such is held to
					 be invalid, the remaining portions of these rules or the application of said
					 portions shall not be affected.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 15-210-3 - Severability

Current through June, 2024
These rules shall be liberally construed to protect and
					 preserve the health, safety, and general welfare within the Kakaako community
					 development district. Should any provision of the rules be held to be
					 unconstitutional or invalid, such holding shall not be construed as affecting
					 the validity of any of the remaining provisions.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 15-210-5 - Reserved

Current through June, 2024
The
					 adopted version of this section by
					 Hawaii
					 Administrative Rules Listing of Filings, 2017-01, February,
					 eff.2/24/2017 is not
					 yet available.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 2 - USE OF PARKS › Section 15-210-13 - Park use

Current through June, 2024
(a) Within the limits of any park, it is
				  unlawful for any person to:
(1) Wilfully or
				  intentionally destroy, damage, or injure any property;
(2) Climb onto any tree, except those
				  designated by signage for climbing, or to climb onto any wall, fence, shelter,
				  building, statue, monument, or other structure, excluding play apparatus which
				  is a part of the park;
(3) Swim,
				  bathe, wade in, or pollute the water of any ornamental pool or
				  fountain;
(4) Kindle, build,
				  maintain, or use any fire, other than in a HCDA designated barbeque
				  pit;
(5) Annoy, molest, kill,
				  wound, chase, shoot, launch or throw projectiles or missiles at any animal or
				  bird;
(6) Distribute, post, or
				  place any commercial handbill or circular, notice, or other advertising device
				  or matter, except as permitted by the terms of any agreement relating to the
				  use of park property;
(7) Use any
				  surfboard or devices or materials with jagged or rough ends and edges, which
				  are dangerous to surfers, swimmers, or bathers;
(8) Construct, repair, or fabricate
				  surfboards;
(9) Permit any animal
				  to enter and remain within the confines of any park area except as otherwise
				  provided in this chapter or authorized by permits issued by the authority or
				  the agent of the authority;
(10)
				  Feed any animal or bird unless authorized by a permit issued by the authority
				  or the agent of the authority;
(11)
				  Wash, polish, or repair cars or other vehicles;
(12) Enter or remain in any park during the
				  posted hours that the park is closed;
(13) Camp at any parks or create a camp
				  site;
(14) Park any vehicle in the
				  parking lot except while its passengers are within the park;
(15) Appear nude within the park;
(16) Defecate or urinate other than in public
				  restrooms;
(17) Dispose of any
				  trash other than in designated rubbish bins;
(18) Use any type of detergent or soap to
				  launder clothes or wash any personal property within the park;
(19) Hang or lay more than one article of
				  clothing or personal property to dry anywhere in the park;
(20) Park vehicles outside of marked parking
				  stalls;
(21) Operate any vehicle
				  within the park, excluding the parking lot, unless authorized by the authority
				  or the agent of the authority;
(22)
				  Use skates, skateboards, hoverboards, segways, scooters, or other similar
				  items;
(23) Use inflatable bouncers
				  or other similar items;
(24) Insert
				  stakes or spikes of any length into the grounds;
(25) Smoking of cigarettes, cigars, etc. or
				  utilizing e-cigs, e-cigarettes, vapor cigarettes or similar devices;
(26) Personal use of fireworks of any type;
				  or
(27) Access water from any
				  source within the park other than a park comfort station or park
				  shower.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 2 - USE OF PARKS › Section 15-210-14 - Animals in parks

Current through June, 2024
(a) Adult persons
				  may bring permissible animals into parks as provided in this section or in
				  accordance with any other rules adopted by the authority pursuant to chapter
				  91, HRS.
(b) Permissible animals in
				  the parks shall be constantly supervised by a legally responsible
				  person.
(c) All permissible animals
				  in the parks shall be leashed or crated and under the control of a legally
				  responsible person.
(d) Permissible
				  animals shall not be left unattended in the parks even if the permissible
				  animal is leashed or crated.
(e)
				  Animals which are not permissible animals are not allowed in the
				  parks.
(f) The executive director
				  is authorized to designate areas in parks for use by persons having custody and
				  control of leash-free common domestic household pets. In designating parks or
				  areas therein for leash-free common domestic household pets, commonly known as
				  "bark parks", the executive director shall consider the park's size, location,
				  and frequency of use by members of the public, as well as the primary actual or
				  designed use of each park or area included in the designation. The executive
				  director shall post signs that notify the public of the designation that
				  describe or map the park or park, areas so designated. Signs for areas for
				  leash-free common domestic household pets shall further display the applicable
				  requirements in subsection (c).
(g)
				  Persons bringing permissible animals into parks shall be held responsible for
				  the sanitary use of the park, the protection of shrubbery, trees, turf, and
				  other property, and the safety, health, and welfare of all park users, as well
				  as the following specific responsibilities associated with bringing common
				  domestic household pets into a park:
(1)
				  Except in designated leash-free areas, the person having custody and control of
				  the common domestic household pets shall restrain the common domestic household
				  pets at all times on a leash, cord, chain, or other similar means of physical
				  restraint of not more than eight feet in length;
(2) All common domestic household pets shall
				  display a valid license tag attached to the common domestic household pet's
				  collar;
(3) The person having
				  custody and control of the common domestic household pets shall be eighteen
				  years of age or older; and
(4) The
				  person having custody and control of the common domestic household pets shall
				  carry equipment for the removal and disposal of the common domestic household
				  pets' feces and shall clean up and dispose of feces left by the common domestic
				  household pets.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 2 - USE OF PARKS › Section 15-210-15 - Closing of areas

Current through June, 2024
(a) The visiting
				  hours for the parks shall be as noted on officially posted park hour signs. All
				  persons shall observe and abide by the officially posted signs designating
				  closed areas and visiting hours.
(b) The authority or the agent of the
				  authority may establish other reasonable schedules of visiting hours for all or
				  portions of the premises and close or restrict the public use of all or any
				  portions thereof, when necessary for the maintenance or protection of the area
				  or the safety and welfare of persons or property. Signs may be posted by the
				  HCDA or the agent of the authority to provide notice of the change in park
				  visiting hours or the closure of specified areas. All persons shall observe and
				  abide by the HCDA approved posted signs designating closed areas and visiting
				  hours.
(c) Vehicles left unattended
				  in closed areas may be impounded by the authority or the authority's authorized
				  representative at any time.
(d) All
				  impounded vehicles shall be towed to a place of storage. Towing, storage, and
				  other related costs shall be assessed pursuant to section
				  290-11,
				  HRS.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 2 - USE OF PARKS › Section 15-210-16 - Abandoned property

Current through June, 2024
(a) Prohibition.
(1) Abandoned property is prohibited and may
				  be removed by the HCDA; and
(2)
				  Moving abandoned property to another location on HCDA property and "left in,
				  at, or on any HCDA property" is within the meaning of the "abandoned property"
				  definition.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 3 - COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES › Section 15-210-26 - Advertisements

Current through June, 2024
No person shall display, post, or distribute notices or
					 advertisements except with the prior written permission of the authority or the
					 agent of the authority. Permission may be granted only if the notice or
					 advertisement relates to services, goods, or facilities available within or to
					 be available within the premises and the notices and advertisements are found
					 by the authority or the agent of the authority to be desirable and necessary
					 for the convenience and guidance of the public and does not interfere with the
					 normal use of the park.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 3 - COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES › Section 15-210-27 - Business operations

Current through June, 2024
No person shall engage in or solicit any business, except
					 in accordance with the provisions of a permit, contract, license, lease,
					 concession, or other written agreement with the authority or the agent of the
					 authority.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 3 - COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES › Section 15-210-28 - Commercial filming, photography, and videotaping

Current through June, 2024
(a) Before
				  any motion picture is filmed or any video recordings, television production, or
				  sound track is made, which involves the use of professional casts, models,
				  settings, or crews, by any person other than bona fide professional journalist,
				  a person shall obtain a written permit from the authority or the agent of the
				  authority which shall be subject to terms, conditions, and fees set by the
				  authority.
(b) Before any still
				  photograph may be taken by a commercial photographer for commercial purposes, a
				  person shall obtain a written permit from the authority or the agent of the
				  authority. The permit shall be subject to terms, conditions, and fees set by
				  the authority.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 3 - COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES › Section 15-210-29 - Permit for commercial activities

Current through June, 2024
(a) No person shall
				  engage in commercial activities of any kind without a commercial use permit
				  from the authority or the agent of the authority. The permit shall be subject
				  to terms, conditions, and fees set by the authority.
(b) Applicants, at a minimum, shall meet the
				  following criteria to qualify for a commercial use permit:
(1) Be a duly organized business in good
				  standing in the State of Hawaii or an individual over the age of
				  eighteen;
(2) Hold a current Hawaii
				  state general excise tax license;
(3) Hold a current Hawaii state tax clearance
				  certificate; and
(4) Submit an
				  application for a permit at least forty-five days prior to the requested permit
				  commencement date.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 3 - COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES › Section 15-210-31 - Commercial use permit fees

Current through June, 2024
(a) Applicants for
				  a commercial use permit shall be charged an application fee of $100 at the time
				  of filing the application to defray the cost of processing, issuing, and
				  administering commercial activity permits. A schedule of usage fees shall be
				  set from time to time by the authority. The application fee shall be paid when
				  the application is filed.
(b) All
				  payments of fees and charges shall be in cash, check, cashier's check,
				  certified check, postal money order, bank money order, or other methods
				  approved by the authority.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 3 - COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES › Section 15-210-32 - Commercial use permit cancellation, revocation, or tezmination

Current through June, 2024
(a) The authority or the agent of the
				  authority may cancel a permit on thirty calendar days' written
				  notice.
(b) The authority or the
				  agent of the authority may cancel, revoke, or terminate a permit without notice
				  and hearing when:
(1) An emergency is declared
				  by the authority, the agent of the authority, or other proper
				  authority;
(2) A permittee violates
				  permit conditions or provisions of this chapter;
(3) The permitted activity damages or
				  threatens damage to the integrity or condition of the premises or the
				  surrounding environment;
(4)
				  Non-use of the permit; or
(5) The
				  permitted activity poses a threat to the health, safety, or welfare of the
				  general public or otherwise negatively impacts the general public's use and
				  enjoyment of the premises or surrounding lands.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 3 - COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES › Section 15-210-33 - Indemnification and hold harmless

Current through June, 2024
The permittee shall hold the authority and the State
					 harmless with respect to, and indemnify the authority and the State against,
					 all liability, loss, damage, cost, and expense, including attorneys' fees,
					 arising out of or resulting from the acts or omissions of the permittee, or the
					 permittee's employees, officers, agents, or subcontractors with respect to any
					 commercial activity conducted or any improvement constructed or installed at
					 the parks, unless this requirements is waived or modified by the authority
					 based on a finding of good cause.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 4 - PERMITS AND FEES FOR USE OF PARKS › Section 15-210-46 - Permits

Current through June, 2024
(a) Required. Any person using the premises
				  shall first obtain a permit from the authority for the following uses:
(1) Picnic groups, consisting of fifty or
				  more persons;
(2) Sports activities
				  conducted by a league, organization, association, group, or
				  individual;
(3) Recreational
				  activities, including nonprofit fundraising activities, sponsored by-community
				  organizations, associations, groups, or individuals;
(4) Meetings, gatherings, or other similar
				  activity held by organizations, associations, or groups consisting of fifty or
				  more persons;
(5) Non-recreational,
				  public service activities, meetings, and gatherings held by organizations,
				  communities, or groups consisting of fifty or more persons;
(6) The playing of musical instruments as
				  solo or two or more instruments described as follows:
(A) Musical instruments which are limited to
				  two octaves or less, including, but not limited to, the following musical
				  instruments:
(i) Tympani;
(ii) Maracas;
(iii) Uliuli;
(iv) Castanets;
(v) Tambourine; or
(vi) Percussion instruments in which a human
				  hand or drumsticks are used to create sounds;
(B) Musical instruments which when played do
				  not exceed the sound pressure level established in section
				  15-210-13(b)(11);
				  and
(C) Musical instruments which
				  are used or played continuously without a regular hourly break of thirty
				  minutes, or for more than six hours within a day;
(7) Hang gliding; or
(8) Commercial activities designed for
				  profit, which include but are not limited to the exchange or buying and selling
				  of commodities or the providing of services relating to or connected with
				  trade, traffic, or commerce in general. The proposed commercial activities
				  under the permit shall be consistent with the use of the park under
				  consideration, subject to reasonable limitations on the size of the groups, and
				  the time and area within which the event is permitted.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 4 - PERMITS AND FEES FOR USE OF PARKS › Section 15-210-47 - Fees for use of facilities

Current through June, 2024
(a) The executive
				  director is authorized to issue a permit and charge a fee for the use of the
				  parks or recreational facilities within the parks to help cover operating and
				  maintenance expenses when the parks or facilities are used for special events.
				  "Special events" means:
(1) Athletic
				  practices and events involving:
(A)
				  Professional teams;
(B) Collegiate
				  teams;
(C) National amateur
				  teams;
(D) For-profit
				  organizations; or
(E) Teams and
				  organizations utilizing the facilities for tournament play;
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 4 - PERMITS AND FEES FOR USE OF PARKS › Section 15-210-48 - Fees for attendant or custodian services

Current through June, 2024
Organizations whose use of state recreational facilities
					 requires an attendant or custodian, shall pay the cost of the attendant or
					 custodian service fees to the authority.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 210 - RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES FOR PARKS › Subchapter 4 - PERMITS AND FEES FOR USE OF PARKS › Section 15-210-49 - Usage fee schedule

Current through June, 2024
Activity
Daily
Monthly Permit
Annual Permit
Commercial:
Carnivals
$1,000
N/A
N/A
Concerts
$1,000 per
100 projected attendees
N/A
N/A
Demonstrations (non-political)
$200
N/A
N/A
Festivals
$500
N/A
N/A
Fitness training
$100
$1,000
$4,000
Food/beverage sales
$100
$1,000
$4,000
Ocean recreational activities (surfing, scuba
								diving, kayaking, etc.)
$100
$1,000
$5,000
Other
$500
N/A
N/A
Pageants
$500
N/A
N/A
T-shirt sales
$100
$500
$2,000
Wedding ceremonies
$100
$1,000
$5,000
Commercial filming/videotaping
$300
$2,500
$10,000
Commercial photography
$100
$500
$3,000
Special Events:
Athletic practices and events as specified in
								§
														15-210-47(a)(1)
								(A through E)
$500
N/A
N/A
International, national, or regional events
$500
N/A
N/A
Entertainment events
$1,000
N/A
N/A
Educational events
$100
N/A
N/A
Promotional events
$500
N/A
N/A
Other
$500
N/A
N/A
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 211 - KEWALO BASIN RULES FOR KEWALO HARBOR AND TARIFF › Section 15-211-1 - Scope

Current through June, 2024
These rules govern the Kewalo Basin under the jurisdiction
				  of the HCDA. All private installations or construction within the Kewalo Basin
				  boundaries shall also be under the jurisdiction of HCDA.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 211 - KEWALO BASIN RULES FOR KEWALO HARBOR AND TARIFF › Section 15-211-4 - Delegation of authority

Current through June, 2024
The managers and the harbormasters are the designated
				  representatives of the HCDA and of its executive director and as such are
				  delegated full authority to administer the rules of the HCDA and to establish
				  procedures necessary for the efficient and safe operation of Kewalo
				  Basin.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 211 - KEWALO BASIN RULES FOR KEWALO HARBOR AND TARIFF › Section 15-211-5 - Implied agreement

Current through June, 2024
The use of the commercial waterways and facilities under the
				  jurisdiction of the HCDA shall constitute a consent to the terms and conditions
				  of these rules, and evidences an agreement on the part of all vessels, their
				  owners and agents, and other users of such waterways and facilities to be
				  governed by, and to pay all charges specified by, these rules.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 211 - KEWALO BASIN RULES FOR KEWALO HARBOR AND TARIFF › Section 15-211-6 - Reports

Current through June, 2024
In order to ensure collection of the rentals, tariffs,
				  tolls, charges and fees due the State in accordance with these rules, the HCDA
				  may require submission of reports by the permittees, agents or owners of
				  vessels for which berthing or other services have been provided, on forms
				  furnished by the HCDA.