FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. ABP Law § 1501 — New York Code / Act ABP / Article 15 / Section 1501
Constitutionality
Status: in_force

§ 1501. Constitutionality.  If any part, provision or section of this\nchapter, or the application of any such part, provision or section in\nany particular respect, shall be adjudged by any court of competent\njurisdiction to be unconstitutional or ineffective in whole or in part,\nsuch judgment shall be confined in its operation to the particular\nprovision or section or application directly involved in the controversy\nin which such judgment shall have been rendered and shall not affect,\nimpair or invalidate the remainder of such provisions or sections or\ntheir application in other respects; and to the extent that such\nprovisions or sections are not unconstitutional or ineffective, they\nshall remain in full force and effect.\n
N.Y. LLC Law § 803 — New York Code / Act LLC / Article 8 / Section 803
Activities not constituting doing business
Status: in_force

§ 803. Activities not constituting doing business. (a) Without\nexcluding other activities that may not constitute doing business in\nthis state, a foreign limited liability company shall not be considered\nto be doing business in this state for the purposes of this chapter, by\nreason of carrying on in this state any one or more of the following\nactivities:\n  (1) maintaining or defending any action or proceeding, whether\njudicial, administrative, arbitrative or otherwise or effecting\nsettlement thereof or the settlement of claims or disputes;\n  (2) holding meetings of its members or managers;\n  (3) maintaining bank accounts; or\n  (4) maintaining offices or agencies only for the transfer, exchange\nand registration of its membership interests or appointing and\nmaintaining depositaries with relation to its membership interests.\n  (b) The specification in subdivision (a) of this section does not\nestablish a standard of activities that may subject a foreign limited\nliability company to service of process under this chapter or any other\nstatute of this state.\n
N.Y. LIE Law § 86 — New York Code / Act LIE / Article 4 / Section 86
Application for warrant
Status: in_force

§ 86. Application for warrant. The lienor may make a written\napplication to a justice of the supreme court, at chambers, in the\njudicial district in which the lienor resides or in a county adjoining\nsuch district, for a warrant to enforce a lien on a vessel and to\ncollect the amount thereof.\n  The application shall specify:\n  1. By whom and when such debt was contracted and for what vessel; and\nthe name and residence of the owner of the vessel, if known.\n  2. The items composing the debt and the amount claimed.\n  3. That the debt is justly due the applicant over and above all\npayments and just deductions.\n  4. Any assignment or transfer of the debt which may have taken place\nsince it was contracted.\n  5. When and where the notice of lien was filed.\n  The application shall be verified in the same manner as a pleading in\na court of record.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 601-A — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 22 / Part 1 / Section 601-A
Cost of living adjustment
Status: in_force

§ 601-a. Cost of living adjustment. (a) For tax year two thousand\nthirteen, the commissioner, not later than September first, two thousand\ntwelve, shall multiply the amounts specified in subsection (b) of this\nsection for tax year two thousand twelve by one plus the cost of living\nadjustment described in subsection (c) of this section. For tax year two\nthousand fourteen, the commissioner, not later than September first, two\nthousand thirteen, shall multiply the amounts specified in subsection\n(b) of this section for tax year two thousand thirteen by one plus the\ncost of living adjustment. For each succeeding tax year after tax year\ntwo thousand fourteen and before tax year two thousand eighteen, the\ncommissioner, not later than September first of such tax year, shall\nmultiply the amounts specified in subsection (b) of this section for\nsuch tax year by one plus the cost of living adjustment described in\nsubsection (c) of this section for such tax year.\n  (b) The following amounts shall be indexed by the cost of living\nadjustment.\n  (1) The dollar amounts in the tax tables set forth in paragraph one of\nsubsection (a), paragraph one of subsection (b) and paragraph one of\nsubsection (c) of section six hundred one of this part.\n  (2) The dollar amount in the numerator of the fractions in subsection\n(d) of section six hundred one of this part that is not fifty thousand\ndollars.\n  (3) The New York standard deduction of a resident individual in\nsection six hundred fourteen of this article.\n  (c) The cost of living adjustment for a tax year is the percentage if\nany, by which the average monthly value of the consumer price index for\nthe twelve month period ending on June thirtieth of the year immediately\npreceding the tax year for which the adjustment is being made (referred\nto as the adjustment year) exceeds the average monthly value of the\nconsumer price index for the twelve month period ending on June\nthirtieth of the year immediately preceding the adjustment year. For\npurposes of this section, the consumer price index means the consumer\nprice index for all urban consumers published by the United States\ndepartment of labor.\n  (d) If the product of the amounts in subsection (b) and subsection (c)\nof this section is not a multiple of fifty dollars, such increase shall\nbe rounded to the next lowest multiple of fifty dollars.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 400 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 19 / Section 400
Application of article
Status: in_force

§ 400. Application of article. 1. This article applies to religious\nsocieties which are members of the Unitarian Universalist Association at\nthe time of incorporation under this article.\n  The term "society" includes churches and fellowships.\n  2. Incorporation under this article does not confer any ecclesiastical\nor denominational authority upon the Unitarian Universalist Association\nin respect to the societies so incorporated.\n  3. The general provisions of this chapter shall be applicable only in\nthose circumstances where the provisions of this article do not apply.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1449-PPPPPPP — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-I / Section 1449-PPPPPPP
Foreclosure
Status: in_force

* § 1449-ppppppp. Foreclosure. Where the conveyance consists of a\ntransfer of property made as a result of an order of the court in a\nforeclosure proceeding ordering the sale of such property, the referee\nor sheriff effectuating such transfer shall not be liable for any\ninterest or penalties that are authorized pursuant to this article or\narticle thirty-seven of this chapter.\n  * NB Repealed October 25, 2030\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 675 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 17-A / Section 675
Advice, consultation, assistance, examinations, analyses and reports
Status: in_force

§ 675. Advice, consultation, assistance, examinations, analyses and\nreports.  1. A coroner, coroner's physician or medical examiner shall\nhave authority when necessary in his opinion to consult with and to\nrequest advice, consultation or other assistance from any officer of a\ndepartment of the state government, from any medical examiner of any\ncity or county, from any other coroner or coroner's physician of any\ncounty, or from the head of any public health laboratory, police\nlaboratory or state or municipal laboratory or from any member of the\nstaff of such laboratory designated for such purpose by the head\nthereof, or from any physician qualified to make postmortem examinations\nand to testify thereon; and to request from any such person such tests,\nexaminations or analyses and reports with respect thereto as are\nnecessary in his opinion, with respect to the body of the deceased or\nany part thereof or with respect to any other matter related to his\ninvestigation.\n  2. Subdivision one of this section does not empower a coroner,\ncoroner's physician or medical examiner to incur charges against county\nfunds except as authorized by the board of supervisors.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 475 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 4 / Part 7 / Section 475
Procedure as to defaults
Status: in_force

§ 475. Procedure as to defaults. If the surety contests the default\nthe court shall hear and determine the issue. In the event that the\ncourt finds that a default has been suffered, it shall make an order\nspecifying the amount in default and forfeiting the undertaking or cash\ndeposit to the extent of such default. A certified copy of such order\nshall be filed in the county clerk's office with a certified copy of the\nundertaking and thereupon the said clerk shall docket the same in the\nbook kept by the clerk for the docketing of judgments, as if the same\nwas a transcript of a judgment directed for the amount of such sum in\ndefault. The certified copy of the undertaking and of the order shall be\nthe judgment record. Such judgment shall be a lien on all of the real\nestate and collectible out of the real and personal property of the\nsurety. An execution may be issued to collect the amount thereof in the\nsame manner as upon a judgment recovered in any court of record.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 455 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 21 / Section 455
Disposition of property
Status: in_force

§ 455. Disposition of property. Whenever a Coptic Orthodox parish\nshall hereafter be duly divided by the Coptic Orthodox bishop of the\ndiocese in which said parish is located into two parishes within such\ndiocese, then the Coptic Orthodox bishop or his successor shall have the\nright and power, of himself independently of any action or consent on\nthe part of the trustees of the original Coptic Orthodox Church\ncorporation to transfer assets, with or without valuable consideration,\nfrom the original Coptic Orthodox corporation to the new or second\nCoptic Orthodox Church corporation. Said transfer shall be made by said\nbishop or his successor after having complied with the requirements of\nthis chapter in the same manner as the trustees of any religious\ncorporation are compelled to do before making a transfer of church\nproperty.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 299-L — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 5-D / Section 299-L
Declaration of policy and purposes
Status: in_force

§ 299-l. Declaration of policy and purposes. Whereas erosion, flood\nwater and sediment damage in the watersheds of the rivers and streams of\nthe state cause loss of life and damage to property and constitute a\nmenace to the health, safety and welfare of the people of this state, it\nis the sense of the legislature that the state should cooperate with the\nfederal government and its agencies and with the several counties of the\nstate for the purpose of preventing such damage and of furthering the\nconservation, development, utilization and disposal of water and thereby\npreserving and protecting the state's land and water resources, in the\nmanner hereinafter described.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1806 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 18 / Section 1806
Rules and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 1806. Rules and regulations. The commissioner may prescribe such\nrules and regulations as may be necessary to implement the provisions of\nthis article.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 231 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 2 / Part 3 / Section 231
Jurisdiction over intellectually disabled children
Status: in_force

§ 231. Jurisdiction over intellectually disabled children. If it shall\nappear to the court that any child within its jurisdiction is\nintellectually disabled, the court may cause such child to be examined\nas provided in the mental hygiene law and if found to be intellectually\ndisabled as therein defined, may commit such child in accordance with\nthe provisions of such law.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 69 — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 3 / Section 69
Minimum standards for track inspection and maintenance
Status: in_force

§ 69. Minimum standards for track inspection and maintenance. In the\ncase of all tracks over which there are regularly scheduled passenger\nmovements, and all tracks currently being used for the movement of\nfreight trains where the maximum authorized speed is in excess of\nthirty-five miles per hour, the following regulations requiring track\ninspection shall apply to all common carriers by a class one railroad\noperating within the state of New York:\n  1. Track inspection shall be made by a track foreman or equally\nqualified employee of the railroad company involved, provided such\nemployee shall not be required to inspect more than one hundred miles of\ntrack per day.\n  2. Each railroad shall assign a supervisory employee above the rank of\ntrack foreman to be in charge of the inspection required by these\nregulations of all track within the area of his responsibility, which\narea shall be clearly designated.\n  3. Tracks subject to this section shall be inspected not less than\ntwice each week.\n  4. All switches shall be inspected on foot at least once each month.\n  5. If track cars or other vehicles, including off-track vehicles, are\nused for twice-weekly inspections, they shall be operated at such speed\nas will insure adequate inspection but not in excess of five miles per\nhour at all railroad crossings, highway crossings and switches.\n  6. Inspection of track shall include particular attention to the\ndetection of unsafe conditions resulting from bad alignment, improper\ncross level, faulty gauge, loose ties, broken or missing bolts, and\nbroken rails and angle bars.\n  7. In all inspections of highway crossings, particular attention shall\nbe given to the detection of unsafe conditions resulting from loose\nplanking or obstructed flangeways.\n  8. In the monthly on-foot inspection of switches, particular attention\nshall be given to the detection of unsafe conditions resulting from open\nor defective switch points, loose or missing bolts in heel fillers on\nblocking, defective guard rails or frogs. Switches not in "Automatic\nSignal" or "Centralized Traffic Control" territory shall be operated at\nleast once each month to insure that they are in proper working order.\n  9. Where twice-weekly inspections are required, such inspections shall\nnot be made on consecutive days.\n  10. Except in case of emergency, when passenger trains are to be\noperated over tracks not subject to this regulation, such tracks shall\nbe inspected within forty-eight hours prior to the operation of such\ntrains.\n  11. When the track inspection reveals improper alignment, improper\ncross level, faulty gauge, loose ties, defective switch points, or any\ncondition which, in the judgment of the individual inspecting the track,\ncreates an unsafe track condition, he shall take immediate appropriate\naction for the safety of operations and report, in writing, to his\nsuperior officer the condition observed and the action taken.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 852 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 23 / Section 852
Loans of money or credit to hospitals or health related facilities in Suffolk county
Status: in_force

§ 852. Loans of money or credit to hospitals or health related\nfacilities in Suffolk county. Notwithstanding any general, special or\nlocal law or charter provision to the contrary, the county legislature\nof the county of Suffolk shall have the power and is hereby authorized,\npursuant to section seven of article seventeen of the constitution, to\nlend its money or credit to or in aid of any corporation or association\nwithin its boundaries, regulated by law as to its charges, profits,\ndividends, and disposition of its property or franchises, for the\npurpose of providing such health related facility or hospital facilities\nfor the prevention, diagnosis or treatment of human disease, pain,\ninjury, disability, deformity or physical condition, and for facilities\nincidental or appurtenant thereto as may be prescribed by law.\n  In pursuance of the authority granted herein the county legislature of\nthe county of Suffolk shall have the power and is hereby authorized from\ntime to time to issue its bonds, notes or other obligations in such\nprincipal amounts as it shall deem necessary, after taking into account\nother monies which may be available for the purposes set forth herein.\nSuch bonds, notes or obligations shall be issued for the purpose of\nmaking loans to such corporations or associations which are eligible\nborrowers, paying interest on such bonds, notes or other obligations;\nestablishment of reserves to secure such notes, bonds, or other\nobligations, and paying all other obligations and expenditures\nincidental to and necessary or convenient for the making of such loans.\nIn connection with the making of loans and commitments therefore, the\ncounty of Suffolk shall make and collect such fees and charges including\nbut not limited to reimbursement of all costs of financing by the county\nof Suffolk, service charges, insurance premiums and other reasonable\ncosts. Such bonds, notes or obligations shall be issued in accordance\nwith the applicable provisions of this chapter and the local finance law\nand applicable local laws.\n  The county legislature of the county of Suffolk shall also be\nauthorized to enact local laws governing the conditions under which such\nloans, commitments and guarantees shall be made.\n  The county legislature of the county of Suffolk shall also be\nauthorized to guaranty loans for the purposes set forth herein made by\nbanking corporations and lending institutions, in conformity with\napplicable laws.\n  The expenditure of funds, issuance of bonds, notes or obligations or\nguarantee of loans by the county of Suffolk pursuant to the provisions\nof this act and the provisions of section seven of article seventeen of\nthe constitution shall be deemed a lawful county purpose.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 698 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 22 / Part 6 / Section 698
Deposit and disposition of revenue
Status: in_force

§ 698.  Deposit and disposition of revenue.  All taxes, interest and\npenalties collected or received by the commissioner under this article\nshall be deposited and disposed of pursuant to the provisions of section\none hundred seventy-one-a of this chapter.  Notwithstanding the\nforegoing, unemployment insurance contributions and payments and\naggregate withholding taxes collected or received by the commissioner\nfrom employers in a single remittance accompanying the quarterly\ncombined withholding, wage reporting and unemployment insurance returns\nrequired by paragraph four of subsection (a) of section six hundred\nseventy-four of this article shall, if necessary, be deposited into an\naccount to be maintained jointly by the department and the department of\nlabor at such responsible bank, banking house or trust company as may be\ndesignated by the comptroller.  The comptroller shall require adequate\nsecurity from such depository. Such departments shall determine the\nproper allocation of the monies in such account as between unemployment\ninsurance contributions and payments and aggregate withholding taxes.\nUnemployment insurance contributions and payments shall then be\ndeposited and disposed of pursuant to the provisions of title four of\narticle eighteen of the labor law, and aggregate withholding taxes shall\nbe deposited and disposed of pursuant to the provisions of sections one\nhundred seventy-one-a, thirteen hundred thirteen and thirteen hundred\nthirty-three of this chapter, as applicable.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 176.00 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title K / Article 176 / Section 176.00
Insurance fraud; definition of terms
Status: in_force

§ 176.00 Insurance fraud; definition of terms.\n  The following definitions are applicable to this article:\n  1. "Insurance policy" has the meaning assigned to insurance contract\nby subsection (a) of section one thousand one hundred one of the\ninsurance law except it shall include reinsurance contracts, purported\ninsurance policies and purported reinsurance contracts.\n  2. "Statement" includes, but is not limited to, any notice, proof of\nloss, bill of lading, invoice, account, estimate of property damages,\nbill for services, diagnosis, prescription, hospital or doctor records,\nx-ray, test result, and other evidence of loss, injury or expense.\n  3. "Person" includes any individual, firm, association or corporation.\n  4. "Personal insurance" means a policy of insurance insuring a natural\nperson against any of the following contingencies:\n  (a) loss of or damage to real property used predominantly for\nresidential purposes and which consists of not more than four dwelling\nunits, other than hotels, motels and rooming houses;\n  (b) loss of or damage to personal property which is not used in the\nconduct of a business;\n  (c) losses or liabilities arising out of the ownership, operation, or\nuse of a motor vehicle, predominantly used for non-business purposes;\n  (d) other liabilities for loss of, damage to, or injury to persons or\nproperty, not arising from the conduct of a business;\n  (e) death, including death by personal injury, or the continuation of\nlife, or personal injury by accident, or sickness, disease or ailment,\nexcluding insurance providing disability benefits pursuant to article\nnine of the workers' compensation law.\n  A policy of insurance which insures any of the contingencies listed in\nparagraphs (a) through (e) of this subdivision as well as other\ncontingencies shall be personal insurance if that portion of the annual\npremium attributable to the listed contingencies exceeds that portion\nattributable to other contingencies.\n  5. "Commercial insurance" means insurance other than personal\ninsurance, and shall also include insurance providing disability\nbenefits pursuant to article nine of the workers' compensation law,\ninsurance providing workers' compensation benefits pursuant to the\nprovisions of the workers' compensation law and any program of self\ninsurance providing similar benefits.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 92-D — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 5 / Section 92-D
Telephone solicitations
Status: in_force

§ 92-d. Telephone solicitations. Each local exchange telephone company\nshall inform its customers of the provisions of section ninety-two-i of\nthis article, sections three hundred ninety-nine-p, three hundred\nninety-nine-z and three hundred ninety-nine-pp of the general business\nlaw, and article ten-B of the personal property law, as such provisions\nrelate to the rights of consumers with respect to cramming,\ntelemarketers, sellers, the no telemarketing sales call statewide\nregistry and automatic dialing-announcing devices, by means of:\n  1. Inserting a notice annually in the customers' billing statements;\nand\n  2. Publishing a notice in local telephone directories.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 215.23 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title L / Article 215 / Section 215.23
Tampering with a juror in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 215.23 Tampering with a juror in the second degree.\n  A person is guilty of tampering with a juror in the second degree\nwhen, prior to discharge of the jury, he:\n  1. confers, or offers or agrees to confer, any payment or benefit upon\na juror or upon a third person acting on behalf of such juror, in\nconsideration for such juror or third person supplying information in\nrelation to an action or proceeding pending or about to be brought\nbefore such juror; or\n  2. acting on behalf of a juror, accepts or agrees to accept any\npayment or benefit for himself or for such juror, in consideration for\nsupplying any information in relation to an action or proceeding pending\nor about to be brought before such juror and prior to his discharge.\n  Tampering with a juror in the second degree is a class B misdemeanor.\n