N.Y. ENV Law § 72-0303 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 72 / Title 3 / Section 72-0303
Operating permit program fees
Status: in_force

§ 72-0303. Operating permit program fees.\n  * 1. Commencing January first, two thousand fifteen and every year\nthereafter, all sources of regulated air contaminants identified\npursuant to subdivision one of section 19-0311 of this chapter shall\nsubmit to the department an annual base fee of two thousand five hundred\ndollars. This base fee shall be in addition to the fees listed below.\nCommencing January first, nineteen hundred ninety-four and every year\nthereafter all sources of regulated air contaminants identified pursuant\nto subdivision one of section 19-0311 of this chapter shall submit to\nthe department an annual fee not to exceed the per ton fees described\nbelow. The per ton fee is assessed on each ton of emissions up to seven\nthousand tons annually of each regulated air contaminant as follows:\nsixty dollars per ton for facilities with total emissions less than one\nthousand tons annually; seventy dollars per ton for facilities with\ntotal emissions of one thousand or more but less than two thousand tons\nannually; eighty dollars per ton for facilities with total emissions of\ntwo thousand or more but less than five thousand tons annually; and\nninety dollars per ton for facilities with total emissions of five\nthousand or more tons annually. Such fee shall be sufficient to support\nan appropriation approved by the legislature for the direct and indirect\ncosts associated with the operating permit program established in\nsection 19-0311 of this chapter. Such fee shall be established by the\ndepartment and shall be calculated by dividing the amount of the current\nyear appropriation from the operating permit program account of the\nclean air fund by the total tons of emissions of regulated air\ncontaminants that are subject to the operating permit program fees from\nsources subject to the operating permit program pursuant to section\n19-0311 of this chapter up to seven thousand tons annually of each\nregulated air contaminant from each source; provided that, in making\nsuch calculation, the department shall adjust their calculation to\naccount for any deficit or surplus in the operating permit program\naccount of the clean air fund established pursuant to section\nninety-seven-oo of the state finance law; any loan repayment from the\nmobile source account of the clean air fund established pursuant to\nsection ninety-seven-oo of the state finance law; and the rate of\ncollection by the department of the bills issued for the fee for the\nprior year.\n  Notwithstanding the provisions of the state administrative procedure\nact, such calculation and fee shall be established as a rule by\npublication in the Environmental Notice Bulletin no later than thirty\ndays after the budget bills making appropriations for the support of\ngovernment are enacted or July first, whichever is later, of the year\nsuch fee will be effective. In no event shall the fee established herein\nbe any greater than the maximum fee identified pursuant to this section.\n  * NB Effective until January 1, 2027\n  * 1. Commencing January first, two thousand twenty-seven and every\nyear thereafter, all sources of regulated air contaminants identified\npursuant to subdivision one of section 19-0311 of this chapter shall\nsubmit to the department an annual base fee of eight thousand five\nhundred dollars per facility. This base fee shall be in addition to the\nfees listed below. Commencing January first, two thousand twenty-seven\nand every year thereafter, all sources of regulated air contaminants\nidentified pursuant to subdivision one of section 19-0311 of this\nchapter shall submit to the department an annual fee not to exceed the\nper ton fees described below. The per ton fee is assessed on each ton of\nemissions of each regulated air contaminant as follows: two hundred\ndollars per ton for facilities with total emissions less than one\nthousand tons annually; two hundred twenty-five dollars per ton for\nfacilities with total emissions of one thousand or more but less than\ntwo thousand tons annually; two hundred fifty dollars per ton for\nfacilities with total emissions of two thousand or more but less than\nfive thousand tons annually; and three hundred dollars per ton for\nfacilities with total emissions of five thousand or more tons annually.\nSuch fees shall be sufficient to support an appropriation approved by\nthe legislature for the direct and indirect costs associated with the\noperating permit program established in section 19-0311 of this chapter.\nSuch fees shall be established by the department and shall be calculated\nby dividing the amount of the current year appropriation from the\noperating permit program account of the clean air fund by the total tons\nof emissions of regulated air contaminants, including hazardous air\npollutants, that are subject to the operating permit program fees from\nsources subject to the operating permit program pursuant to section\n19-0311 of this chapter; provided that, in making such calculation, the\ndepartment shall adjust their calculation to account for any deficit or\nsurplus in the operating permit program account of the clean air fund\nestablished pursuant to section ninety-seven-oo of the state finance law\nand the rate of collection by the department of the bills issued for the\nfees for the prior year.\n  Notwithstanding the provisions of the state administrative procedure\nact, such calculation and fees shall be established as a rule by\npublication in the Environmental Notice Bulletin no later than thirty\ndays after the budget bills making appropriations for the support of\ngovernment are enacted or July first, whichever is later, of the year\nsuch fees will be effective. In no event shall the fees established\nherein be any greater than the maximum fee identified pursuant to this\nsection.\n  * NB Effective January 1, 2027\n  * 2. Bills issued for the fee shall be based on actual emissions for\nthe prior calendar year, as demonstrated to the department's\nsatisfaction, or in the absence of such demonstration, on permitted\nemissions, or, where there is no permit, on potential to emit. Persons\nrequired to submit an emissions statement to the department shall use\nsuch statement to demonstrate actual emissions under this section.\n  * NB Effective until January 1, 2027\n  * 2. Bills issued for the fees established by subdivision one of this\nsection shall be based on actual emissions for the prior calendar year,\nas demonstrated to the department's satisfaction, or in the absence of\nsuch demonstration, on permitted emissions, or, where there is no\npermit, on potential to emit. Persons required to submit an emissions\nstatement to the department shall use such statement to demonstrate\nactual emissions under this section.\n  * NB Effective January 1, 2027\n  3. Effective January first, nineteen hundred ninety-seven through\nDecember thirty-first, nineteen hundred ninety-eight, and\nnotwithstanding the requirements of the state administrative procedure\nact, the cap of twenty-five dollars per ton shall increase by the\npercentage, if any, by which the consumer price index exceeds the\nconsumer price index for the calendar year nineteen hundred eighty-nine.\n  a. The consumer price index for any calendar year is the average of\nthe consumer price index for all urban consumers published by the United\nStates department of labor, as of the close of the twelve-month period\nending on August thirty-first of each calendar year.\n  b. The revision of the consumer price index for the calendar year\nnineteen hundred eighty-nine shall be used in the event the department\nof labor revises its method of determining the consumer price index.\n  4. The fees established pursuant to this section shall not be assessed\non emissions of carbon monoxide or any class I or II substance subject\nto a standard promulgated pursuant to section 7671 of the Act.\n  5. Any regulated air contaminant subject to the fees imposed pursuant\nto this section which qualifies as both a volatile organic compound and\na hazardous air pollutant regulated pursuant to section 7412 of the Act\nshall not be counted under both categories for the purpose of assessing\nfees.\n  6. On or before April first, nineteen hundred ninety-four, and\nbiennially thereafter, the department of audit and control shall prepare\nand submit to the governor and the legislature an audit on the fiscal\nstatus of the operating permit program created pursuant to section\n19-0311 of this chapter. Such audit shall include:\n  a. an assessment of the actual direct and indirect costs of the\noperating permit program incurred, and the revenues received from fees\nimposed pursuant to this section and penalties imposed pursuant to\nsubdivision twelve of section 72-0201 of this article during the\nprevious fiscal year;\n  b. an estimate of the direct and indirect costs of the operating\npermit program that will be incurred, and the revenues estimated to be\nreceived from fees imposed pursuant to this section and penalties\nimposed pursuant to subdivision twelve of section 72-0201 of this\narticle during the current fiscal year; and\n  c. an estimate of any balance in the account that will be available at\nthe end of the current fiscal year.\n  7. The department may reduce the fee charged for categories of\nstationary sources, taking into account the financial resources of such\nsources, consistent with the provisions of section 7661f(f) of the Act.\n  8. If a city or county shall be delegated the authority to administer\nthe operating permit program established pursuant to section 19-0311 of\nthis chapter it may collect the fees established pursuant to this\nsection and no additional liability for fees under this section shall\naccrue for any such source.\n  9. No later than September thirtieth, nineteen hundred ninety-four and\nbefore September thirtieth of each subsequent year, the department shall\nreport to the governor, the legislature and the department of audit and\ncontrol on: (i) the actual direct and indirect costs of the operating\npermit program incurred, and the revenues received pursuant to fees\nimposed by this section, during the previous fiscal year; (ii) the\nestimated direct and indirect costs of the operating permit program that\nwill be incurred, and the anticipated revenues received or anticipated\nto be received pursuant to fees imposed by this section, during the\ncurrent fiscal year; (iii) an estimate of the direct and indirect costs\nof the operating permit program that will be incurred, and the tonnages\nof pollutants anticipated to be subject to the fees imposed by this\nsection, during the subsequent fiscal year; (iv) an estimate of any\nbalance in the operating permit program account of the clean air fund\nthat will be available at the end of the current fiscal year; (v) a\nrecommendation regarding adjustments to the fees imposed under this\nsection necessary to assure that the operating permit program account\nhas adequate funds to finance the direct and indirect cost of the\noperating permit program during future fiscal years; and (vi) the number\nof operating permit applications upon which the department has taken\nfinal action in the previous fiscal year, the average review time per\npermit, the number of person hours spent per permit, and the number of\ncompleted permit applications which are pending final action. Reports\nand accountings required to be filed with the administrator of the\nUnited States environmental protection agency may serve to satisfy this\nrequirement.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 273 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 11 / Title 3 / Section 273
Fire-escapes erected after October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, on buildings theretofore erected
Status: in_force

§ 273. Fire-escapes erected after October first, nineteen hundred and\nthirteen, on buildings theretofore erected. All outside fire-escapes\nerected after October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, on buildings\ntheretofore erected and serving as required exits shall conform to the\nfollowing requirements:\n  1. They shall be built of wrought iron or steel and shall be so\ndesigned, constructed and erected as to safely sustain on all platforms,\nbalconies and stairways a live load of not less than ninety pounds per\nsquare foot with a factor of safety of four.\n  2. Whenever practicable a continuous run or straight run stairway\nshall be built.\n  3. All openings leading thereto shall have an unobstructed width of at\nleast two feet and an unobstructed height of at least six feet.  Such\nopenings shall extend to the floor level or within six inches thereof,\nshall be not more than seven inches above the floor of the fire-escape\nbalcony and shall be provided with fire doors, except in buildings five\nstories or under in height complying with the provisions of subdivisions\nfive and six of section two hundred and seventy-four.\n  4. All windows opening upon the course of the fire-escape shall be\nfireproof windows.\n  5. On every floor above the first there shall be a balcony firmly\nfastened to the building and embracing one or more easily accessible and\nunobstructed openings. The balconies shall have a width of at least four\nfeet throughout their length and shall have a landing not less than\ntwenty-four inches square at the head of every stairway.  There shall be\na passageway between the stairway opening and the side of the building\nat least eighteen inches wide throughout except where the stairways\nreach and leave the balconies at the ends or where double run stairways\nare used. The stairway openings of the balconies shall be of a size\nsufficient to provide clear headway and shall be guarded on the long\nside by an iron railing not less than three feet in height. Each balcony\nshall be surrounded by an iron railing not less than three feet in\nheight properly braced.\n  6. The balconies shall be connected by stairways not less than\ntwenty-two inches wide placed at an incline of not more than forty-five\ndegrees, with steps of not less than eight-inch tread and not over\neight-inch rise and provided with a handrail not less than three feet\nabove the treads. The treads of such stairways shall be so constructed\nas to sustain a live load of four hundred pounds per step with a factor\nof safety of four.\n  7. There shall be a similar stairway from the top floor balcony to the\nroof, except where the fire-escape is erected on the front of the\nbuilding.\n  8. A similar stairway shall also be provided from the lowest balcony\nto a safe landing place beneath, which stairway shall remain down\npermanently or be arranged to swing up and down automatically by\ncounter-balancing weights.\n  9. When not erected on the front of the building, safe and\nunobstructed egress shall be provided from the foot of the fire-escape\nby means of an open court or courts or a fireproof passageway having an\nunobstructed width of at least three feet throughout, leading to the\nstreet, or by means of an open area having communication with the\nstreet. Such fireproof passageway shall be adequately lighted at all\ntimes and the lights shall be so arranged as to insure their reliable\noperation when through accident or other cause the regular factory\nlighting is extinguished.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 19-0328 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 19 / Title 3 / Section 19-0328
Ozone non-attainment fee programs
Status: in_force

§ 19-0328. Ozone non-attainment fee programs.\n  1. The department may implement new or revise existing regulatory or\npermitting fee programs only to the extent necessary to comply with\nsection 7511d of the Act related to the non-attainment of national\nambient air quality standards.\n  2. Fees imposed pursuant to subdivision one of this section shall be\ncalculated in the manner set forth in the Act.\n  3. The department shall further establish by rule or rules additional\nprocedures to the extent necessary for assessment of and collection of\nsuch fees that shall ensure sufficient notice, fee amounts and\ncompliance information are given to affected parties.\n  4. Moneys received pursuant to this section shall be deposited in the\nair quality improvement fund as established in section ninety-nine-rr of\nthe state finance law.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2999-D — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 29-D / Title 3 / Section 2999-D
Commissioner's workgroup
Status: in_force

* § 2999-d. Commissioner's workgroup. 1. The commissioner shall,\nwithin ninety days of the effective date of this title, convene and\nchair, directly or through a designee or designees, a workgroup\nincluding but not necessarily limited to representatives of statewide\nand regional health care provider associations, health care plan\nassociations and conferences, hospital representatives, consumers, labor\nand self-insured employers. The commissioner shall consider\nrecommendations and criteria developed by the workgroup in making\ndeterminations under this title.\n  2. The workgroup shall seek consensus on clinical measures and\nmeasurement criteria necessary and appropriate to achieve improvement in\nquality performance by providers in delivering health care services;\nfurther, it shall develop metrics to be utilized by demonstration\nprojects selected pursuant to the provisions of this title which will,\nwhen implemented:\n  (a) promote the use of best practices through the development of\nbroadly agreed upon evidence-based performance measures;\n  (b) improve care coordination through the participation of multiple\nstakeholders;\n  (c) institute long-term quality improvement;\n  (d) encourage appropriate utilization of health care services and\nimprove health outcomes through the use of evidence-based medicine\npractice guidelines; and\n  (e) promote self-management by consumers through the implementation of\npatient-specific metrics and resource supports for consumers.\n  3. In its recommendations, the workgroup shall give consideration to\nthe appropriate number of participants in each demonstration project as\nwell as the geographic boundaries of each demonstration project.\n  * NB Expired April 1, 2011\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 13-0307 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 13 / Title 3 / Section 13-0307
Sanitary surveys
Status: in_force

§ 13-0307. Sanitary surveys.\n  1. The department periodically shall examine all shellfish lands\nwithin the marine district and the Hudson River between the Governor\nMario M.  Cuomo bridge and the federal dam at Troy to ascertain the\nsanitary condition thereof in accordance with regulations promulgated\npursuant to section 13-0319 of this title.\n  2. The department, following an examination, shall certify which\nshellfish lands are in such sanitary condition that shellfish thereon\nmay be taken for use as food. Such lands shall be designated as\ncertified shellfish lands, and all other shellfish lands as uncertified\nshellfish lands.\n  3. The department, annually, and as often as it deems necessary, shall\npublish in a newspaper in the county in which such lands are located a\nnotice containing a description, in plain language, of uncertified\nshellfish lands and stating that a legal description of such lands is\navailable from the department. The department shall make a legal\ndescription of uncertified shellfish lands available to the public upon\nrequest.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 391 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 12 / Section 391
Rates of toll on motor vehicles
Status: in_force

§ 391. Rates of toll on motor vehicles.  Where a different rate is not\notherwise prescribed or permitted by law, any person or corporation\nmaintaining a plank road, turnpike road or bridge and authorized, or\nwhich shall be hereafter authorized, to receive tolls for the passage of\nmotor vehicles over the same, may charge and receive for each and every\nmotor vehicle propelled by any power other than animal power, passing\nover the same, a toll rate not greater than the maximum rate allowed by\nlaw to be charged and received for the passage of a vehicle drawn over\nsuch road or bridge by two animals, provided that for such motor\nvehicles designed to carry only two persons the rate of toll charged or\nreceived shall not exceed the maximum rate allowed by law to be charged\nand received for the passage of a vehicle drawn over such road or\nbridge, without a load, by a single animal.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 399-F — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 12-B / Section 399-F
Proof of effectiveness
Status: in_force

§ 399-f. Proof of effectiveness. Proof of effectiveness shall be\nverifiable research documentation submitted by the applicant for\nsponsorship showing evidence of effectiveness comparable to that of the\nnational safety council's defensive driving course as determined by the\ncommissioner in terms of reduced convictions or accidents or both. This\nresearch documentation shall employ accepted research principles and\ninclude treatment and non-treatment control groups comprised of samples\nof the representative driver base. In order to establish verifiable\neffectiveness, each sample group should be comprised of a minimum of\nthree thousand drivers selected randomly. The documentation shall\ninclude conviction or accident data for each motorist for a period of at\nleast eighteen months prior to the course completion date and at least\neighteen months subsequent to such date, and equivalent time periods for\nnon-treatment control groups. The documentation shall also include a\ndescription of the sampling and analytic procedures used, and the\nmotorist identification number and course completion date for all course\nattendees. The applicant for sponsorship shall provide, at the request\nof the commissioner and at the applicant's expense, all driving record\ndata and analysis used in the development of the submitted research\ndocumentation. Submission of any fraudulent or intentionally misleading\ndata will disqualify that organization and all owners and principals\nfrom participating or approval in the accident prevention course for a\nperiod of ten years from submission date. The commissioner may, by\nregulation, provide for a smaller sample group for specialized courses.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 950 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 9 / Title 3 / Section 950
Satisfaction of undertaking of collecting officer
Status: in_force

§ 950. Satisfaction of undertaking of collecting officer. Upon the\nsettlement of the account of taxes of a collecting officer in any city\nor town, the county treasurer shall, if requested, and if the collecting\nofficer has fully paid over or duly accounted for all the taxes which he\nwas by law to collect, give to such collecting officer or any of his\nsureties a written certificate of such settlement, duly acknowledged.\nUpon the filing thereof in the office of the clerk where the undertaking\nis recorded, the clerk shall enter satisfaction of such undertaking. The\nfiling of the satisfaction shall discharge the lien of the undertaking\nupon the real property of the collecting officer and his sureties, but\nin no way shall impair the liability of the collecting officer and his\nsureties upon the undertaking for a failure on the part of the\ncollecting officer to pay over moneys collected by him.\n
N.Y. LFN Law § 33.10 — New York Code / Act LFN / Article 2 / Title 3 / Section 33.10
Mandatory or permissive referenda in counties
Status: in_force

§ 33.10 Mandatory or permissive referenda in counties. a. Except as\notherwise provided in paragraph b of this section neither the\nexpenditure of money for an object or purpose for which it is proposed\nto issue obligations nor a bond resolution or capital note resolution\nshall be subject to a mandatory or a permissive referendum in any\ncounty.\n  b. * 2. If, prior to the effective date of this chapter in any county\noperating under an alternative or optional form of government, the board\nof supervisors of such county is empowered to submit to a referendum at\nany general or special election any act or resolution of the board\nproviding for the expenditure of any sum greater than two hundred fifty\nthousand dollars for a permanent public improvement or improvements\nwhether or not obligations are to be issued for such improvement or\nimprovements, the finance board of such county may submit to a\nreferendum at any general or special election, in the manner provided in\nsuch alternative or optional form of government, any act or resolution\nproviding for the expenditure of any sum greater than two hundred fifty\nthousand dollars for a permanent public improvement or improvements for\nwhich it intends to issue obligations.\n  * NB There are 2 sb 2's\n  * 2. A resolution authorizing the issuance of bonds or capital notes\nby a county for the object or purpose described in subdivision\nforty-nine of paragraph a of section 11.00 of the local finance law\nshall be subject to a permissive referendum in the manner provided in\narticle three-A of the county law as amended from time to time.\n  * NB There are 2 sb 2's\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 924 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 9 / Title 3 / Section 924
Collection of taxes; interest
Status: in_force

§ 924. Collection of taxes; interest. 1. The collecting officer shall\nreceive taxes at the times and places set forth in the notice of receipt\nof the tax roll and warrant and at any other time or place during usual\nbusiness hours during the period of collection.\n  2. Taxes shall be received without interest by the collecting officer\non or before the thirty-first day of January or within thirty days of\nthe date of the receipt of the tax roll and warrant pursuant to section\nnine hundred twenty of this title, whichever is later. On all taxes\nreceived after such day, there shall be added interest as determined\npursuant to section nine hundred twenty-four-a of this chapter for the\nmonth of February or fraction thereof and for each additional month or\nfraction thereof until such taxes are paid or until the return of unpaid\ntaxes to the county treasurer pursuant to law; provided, however, if the\nlast date for payment of taxes without interest shall occur on the last\nday of February or in the month of March, there shall be added interest\nas determined pursuant to section nine hundred twenty-four-a of this\nchapter for the month of March or fraction thereof and for each\nadditional month or fraction thereof until such taxes are paid or until\nthe return of unpaid taxes to the county treasurer pursuant to law.\n  3. All interest received by the collecting officer shall belong to the\ncity or town and shall be paid over to the treasurer or chief fiscal\nofficer of the city or to the supervisor of the town.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 527-G — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 19-G / Title 3-A / Section 527-G
Agreement requirements
Status: in_force

§ 527-g. Agreement requirements. 1. The division shall enter into an\nagreement with an approved applicant which shall require that such\napplicant as owner and/or operator of such facility shall:\n  (a) operate and manage or provide for the management of such facility\nin a manner consistent with the terms of its approved application as a\nyouth center facility at all times during the period of time specified\n(not to exceed thirty years in the case of a new facility project grant\nor fifteen years in the case of a facility rehabilitation grant). Such\nagreement shall also require the repayment of project costs other than\nthe costs necessary for the creation of the reserve fund if the site of\nsuch youth facility center project ceases to be utilized for such\npurpose at any time during the period specified and shall specify the\nprocedures for such repayment; and\n  (b) execute such other agreements and provide such other information\nas the division may determine to be necessary to carry out the\nprovisions of this title.\n  2. The agreement shall also contain provisions which prohibit any\nmunicipality or not-for-profit corporation receiving awards pursuant to\nthis title from (i) engaging in any activities promoting any political\ncandidate or party; or (ii) expending funds received from any such\nawards in activities the purpose of which is to influence legislation.\n
N.Y. RSS Law § 23-A — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 2 / Title 3 / Section 23-A
Statement of intent
Status: in_force

§ 23-a. Statement of intent. a. This legislation is intended, by means\nof a comprehensive reform program, to strengthen the long-term fiscal\nhealth of the retirement system, to reduce the volatility of\ncontribution rates and to provide budget certainty for participating\nemployers by addressing current structural problems with respect to the\ncalculation and payment of employer contributions. There is a need to\naddress structural problems in the current billing cycles for the state\nand local governments with respect to their annual contributions to the\nretirement system. The state currently pays its contributions on the\nbasis of estimates, which are subject to adjustment at a later date\n(with interest, if applicable) on the basis of subsequent calculations\nof the required contributions. Local governments must currently adopt\nbudgets based on estimates of the required contributions, but then make\npayment of the full amount of the actual contributions that are finally\nbilled on the basis of subsequent calculations of the required\ncontributions. In addition, dramatic fluctuations in the performance of\nthe investment markets have produced unprecedented volatility in\nemployer contribution rates. These rate fluctuations have been\nexacerbated by the lack of a reasonable minimum payment by employers in\nyears where investment performance was strong and employer rates were\nlow. In order to enhance the continuing ability of the retirement system\nto provide services and benefits for the more than nine hundred forty\nthousand members and retirees and for their beneficiaries, this section\nprovides for measures to (1) enhance the long-term fiscal health of the\nretirement system, (2) facilitate the planning and budgeting of state\nand participating employer contributions, and (3) ease the volatility of\nretirement system employer contribution rates in the future.\n  b. Notwithstanding the provisions of this chapter or any other\nprovision of law to the contrary, the comptroller shall have the\nauthority, in his or her discretion, to implement a comprehensive\nstructural reform program, which shall consist of all of the following\nmeasures:\n  1. revision of the schedule pertaining to the valuation, billing and\npayment of contributions by the state and participating employers under\nwhich the valuation of the assets and liabilities of the retirement\nsystem undertaken on the first day of a fiscal year shall be used to\ndetermine the contribution rates to be applied to the pensionable\nsalaries of the state and participating employers earned during such\nfiscal year for the payment of contributions due for the next succeeding\nfiscal year; and\n  2. requiring a minimum annual contribution from the state and every\nparticipating employer (exclusive of payments for group term life\ninsurance, deficiency payments, adjustments relating to prior fiscal\nyears' obligations and obligations pertaining to retirement incentives\nor any other obligations that the state or participating employer is\npermitted to pay on an amortized basis) equal to four and one-half\npercent of pensionable salaries. Effective immediately upon\nimplementation by the comptroller of the comprehensive structural reform\nprogram set forth in this section, and in all subsequent years,\nparticipating employers shall pay either the required annual\ncontribution determined under the revised schedule pertaining to the\nvaluation, billing and payment of contributions pursuant to paragraph\none of this subdivision, or the required minimum annual contribution of\nfour and one-half percent of pensionable salaries, whichever is greater;\nand\n  3. notwithstanding any provision of subdivision a of section sixteen\nof this article to the contrary, upon the comptroller's implementation\nof the measures set forth in this subdivision, all contributions payable\nby the state and participating employers under the valuation, billing\nand payment schedule implemented under paragraph one of this\nsubdivision, including the minimum contribution required by paragraph\ntwo of this subdivision, must be paid in full by the state on or before\nMarch first of the then current fiscal year and by participating\nemployers on the date set forth in subdivision c of section seventeen of\nthis article.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 240 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 2 / Title 3 / Section 240
State health areas; establishment; regional and district; appointment of officers
Status: in_force

* § 240. State health areas; establishment; regional and district;\nappointment of officers. 1. The commissioner shall from time to time\ndivide the state, except cities of the first class, into as many\nregional and district health areas as he may determine to be necessary\nfor the efficient operation of the department.\n  2. The commissioner shall appoint for each regional health area a\nregional health director who shall be a physician.\n  3. The commissioner shall appoint for each district health area a\nstate district health officer who shall be a physician licensed or\neligible for license to practice medicine and surgery in this state.\n  * NB There are 2 § 240's\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1131 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 11 / Title 3 / Section 1131
Default judgment
Status: in_force

§ 1131. Default judgment. In the event of a failure to redeem or\nanswer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person\nshall forever be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, and interest\nand equity of redemption in and to the parcel in which the person has an\ninterest and a judgment in foreclosure may be taken by default as\nprovided by subdivision three of section eleven hundred thirty-six of\nthis title. A motion to reopen any such default may not be brought later\nthan one month after entry of the judgment.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 282 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 11 / Title 3 / Section 282
Gas jets and other lights
Status: in_force

§ 282. Gas jets and other lights. All gas jets and other lights in\nfactories shall be properly enclosed by globes or wire cages or shall be\notherwise properly protected in a manner approved in the city of New\nYork by the fire commissioner of such city and elsewhere by the\ncommissioner.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 37-0305 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 37 / Title 3 / Section 37-0305
Toxic chemical release form
Status: in_force

§ 37-0305. Toxic chemical release form.\n  1. The owner or operator of each facility subject to the requirements\nof this title shall complete a toxic chemical release form as published\npursuant to subsection (g) of 42 U.S.C. § 11023, as amended and\nsubsections (a) and (b) of 42 U.S.C. § 13106, as amended for each toxic\nchemical listed pursuant to subsection (c) of 42 U.S.C. § 11023, as\namended that was manufactured or processed in quantities greater than\ntwelve thousand five hundred pounds per year, or otherwise used in\nquantities greater than five thousand pounds per year at each facility\nduring the preceding calendar year. Such form shall be submitted to the\ncommissioner on or before July first, nineteen hundred ninety-six and\nthereafter on or before July first and shall contain data reflecting\nreleases during the preceding calendar year.\n  2. The commissioner may require that submittal be on diskette or other\ncompatible electronic media.\n  3. A facility specified in section 37-0303 of this title is exempt\nfrom the reporting requirement set forth in subdivision one of this\nsection if the owner or operator of the facility certifies in writing to\nthe commissioner that no toxic chemical is manufactured or processed in\nquantities greater than twelve thousand five hundred pounds per year, or\notherwise used in quantities greater than five thousand pounds per year\nat the facility. The certification must be submitted to the commissioner\nby the first applicable reporting date set forth in subdivision one of\nthis section. Such facility is exempt from further reporting unless a\ntoxic chemical is manufactured or processed in quantities exceeding\ntwelve thousand five hundred pounds per year, or otherwise used in\nquantities exceeding five thousand pounds per year at the facility. The\ncommissioner may request, from the owner or operator, documentation to\nsupport a claim that a facility qualified for this exemption.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 788 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 17-A / Title 3 / Section 788
Effect on actions and proceedings; disposition of records, books and papers
Status: in_force

§ 788. Effect on actions and proceedings; disposition of records,\nbooks and papers. 1. Except as otherwise provided for in this title, no\naction for or against the local government entity to be dissolved shall\nabate, nor shall any claim for or against it be affected by reason of\nits dissolution.\n  2. Upon the dissolution of a local government entity, all its records,\nbooks and papers shall be deposited with the town clerk of the town in\nwhich the principal portion of such entity is situated, and they shall\nthereupon become a part of the records of the town.\n  3. Upon the dissolution of a local justice court, all court records of\nsuch court shall be deposited with a justice court judge to be\ndesignated by the administrative judge of the judicial district within\nwhich the dissolving justice court is located. The designated justice\ncourt judge shall have authority to execute and complete all unfinished\nbusiness.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 344 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 7 / Section 344
Certificate furnished by non-resident
Status: in_force

§ 344. Certificate furnished by non-resident. (a) The non-resident\nowner of a foreign vehicle may give proof of financial responsibility by\nfiling with the commissioner a written certificate or certificates of an\ninsurance carrier authorized to transact business in the state, District\nof Columbia, or territory or lands in continental United States under\nthe exclusive jurisdiction of the United States, or a province of Canada\nin which the motor vehicle or motor vehicles described in such\ncertificate is registered, or if such non-resident does not own a motor\nvehicle, then in the state, District of Columbia, or territory or lands\nin continental United States under the exclusive jurisdiction of the\nUnited States, or province of Canada in which the insured resides and\notherwise conforming to the provisions of this article, and the\ncommissioner shall accept the same upon condition that said insurance\ncarrier complies with the following provisions of this section.\n  (1) Said insurance carrier shall execute a power of attorney\nauthorizing the commissioner to accept service on its behalf of notice\nor process in any action arising out of a motor vehicle accident in this\nstate.\n  (2) Said insurance carrier shall duly adopt a resolution which shall\nbe binding upon it, declaring that its policies shall be deemed to be\nvaried to comply with the law of this state relating to the terms of\nmotor vehicle liability policies issued herein.\n  (3) Said insurance carrier shall also agree to accept as final and\nbinding any judgment of any court of competent jurisdiction in this\nstate duly rendered in any action arising out of a motor vehicle\naccident.\n  (4) Said insurance carrier shall also agree to pay any assessment for\nexpenses of administration of this article levied against it as provided\nin section three hundred sixty-three of this chapter.\n  (b) If any foreign insurance carrier which has qualified to furnish\nproof of financial responsibility as hereinbefore required defaults in\nany said undertakings or agreements, the commissioner shall not\nthereafter accept any certificate of said carrier, whether theretofore\nfiled or thereafter tendered as proof of financial responsibility so\nlong as such default continues.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 569 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 569
Protection of prior bondholders
Status: in_force

§ 569. Protection of prior bondholders. Nothing in this title\ncontained shall be deemed in any way to limit or alter the rights vested\nin the authority to establish and collect such charges and tolls as may\nbe convenient or necessary to produce sufficient revenue to meet the\nexpense of maintenance and operation and to fulfill the terms of any\nagreements made with the holders of bonds issued or authorized to be\nissued prior to January first, nineteen hundred forty-six, or in any way\nto impair the rights and remedies thereunder of the holders of such\nbonds.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1544 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 15-A / Title 3 / Section 1544
State advisory appraisal service
Status: in_force

§ 1544. State advisory appraisal service. 1. The commissioner shall\nprovide upon written request of the chief executive officer or assessor\nof a village, city, town or county which conducts a revaluation or\nupdate program as defined in section one hundred two of this chapter\nadvisory appraisals of (1) highly complex properties, being properties\nwhere the appraisals require either the professional use of highly\nspecialized engineering skills or the development of earnings or\neconomic analyses of a high degree of complexity and (2) taxable public\nutility property located in such village, city, town or county.\n  2. The commissioner may require from any person, association,\npartnership or corporation operating a public utility in the state which\nis subject to the jurisdiction of the state department of public service\nor a regulatory agency of the United States government reports in such\nform and containing such information and data as the commissioner may\nprescribe for the purpose of making such appraisals as may be necessary\npursuant to this article and article twelve of this chapter. If a\nperson, association, partnership or corporation fails to furnish a\nreport required by the commissioner to be furnished pursuant to this\nsubdivision, the commissioner may commence a special proceeding in the\nsupreme court to compel such person, association, partnership or\ncorporation to furnish such report.\n  3. The commissioner may request a director of real property tax\nservices in a county to provide such preliminary data and information\nwith respect to parcels eligible for advisory appraisals pursuant to\nthis section as the commissioner may prescribe for the purpose of\npreparing the appraisals required by this section.\n  4. Advisory appraisals furnished pursuant to this section shall be\nconsidered by the assessor in making assessments but shall not be\nbinding upon him.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 390 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 12 / Section 390
Inspection of motor vehicles and motorcycles
Status: in_force

§ 390. Inspection of motor vehicles and motorcycles.  The\nsuperintendent of state police shall cause inspection to be made of the\nmotor vehicles and motorcycles operating on the public highways to\ndetect inadequacy of equipment, overloading and other violations of law\ngoverning the use of the public highways by motor vehicles and\nmotorcycles.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 557-A — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 557-A
Lands, easements and rights in land
Status: in_force

§ 557-a. Lands, easements and rights in land. 1. Lands in fee simple,\neasements and rights in land, including the right to cut off light, air\nand access (any and all of which are in this section referred to as\n"lands") shall after January first, nineteen hundred forty be acquired\nas provided in this section for the project and other authorized\npurposes, and the provisions of sections five hundred fifty-five, five\nhundred fifty-six and five hundred fifty-seven of this chapter shall not\napply.\n  2. The authority may acquire lands for said project in the name of the\ncity at the cost and expense of the authority by purchase or\ncondemnation pursuant to the condemnation law. The authority shall have\nthe use and occupancy of such lands so long as its corporate existence\nshall continue.\n  3. The city may, by resolution of the board of estimate, or by deed\nauthorized by such a resolution, convey, with or without consideration,\nto the authority for the project the use and occupancy, for so long as\nits corporate existence shall continue, of any lands then owned by the\ncity including lands which, by any other law, are inalienable by the\ncity, and such conveyance may reserve to the city such rights as shall\nnot restrict the authority in the construction, reconstruction,\noperation and maintenance of the project.\n  4. The city may acquire lands in the name of the city for the project\nor for the widening of existing roads, streets, parkways, avenues or\nelevated highways or for new roads, streets, parkways, avenues or\nelevated highways connecting with said project, or partly for such\npurposes and partly for other city purposes, by purchase or condemnation\nin the manner provided by law for the acquisition of land by the city.\nContracts may be entered into between the city and the authority\nproviding for the lands to be acquired by the city, and the part or\nproportion of the cost and expense to be paid by the authority, the\nbalance to be paid by the city, and terms and conditions of payment to\nbe made by the authority. Such contracts may also determine the\nimprovements and construction to be done by the authority. Such roads,\nstreets, parkways, avenues and elevated highways connecting with the\nproject shall be operated, maintained, and reconstructed by the city,\nand except for the original construction and improvement thereof by the\nauthority, the city shall have exclusive jurisdiction over them.\n  5. The mayor may authorize a contract between the city and the\nauthority and no other authorization on the part of the city for such a\ncontract shall be necessary. Any such contract may be so authorized and\nentered into by the city and the payments required to be made by the\ncity may be made and financed notwithstanding that no provision therefor\nshall have first been made in the capital budget of the city. All\ncontractual or other obligations of the city incurred in carrying out\nthe provisions of this title shall be included in and provided for by\nsuch capital budget of the city thereafter made, to the extent that they\nmay appropriately be included therein.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 3-0303 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 3-0303
Statewide environmental plan
Status: in_force

§ 3-0303. Statewide environmental plan.\n  1. The department shall formulate and from time to time revise a\nstatewide environmental plan for the management and protection of the\nquality of the environment and the natural resources of the state, in\nfurtherance of the legislative policy and purposes expressed in chapter\n140 of the laws of 1970.\n  2. The department shall submit such plan to the Governor and to the\nDepartment of State on or before October first, nineteen hundred\nseventy-five, and thereafter shall submit periodic revisions of such\nplan to the governor and to the Department of State. The Department of\nState shall review such plan and such revisions and shall submit a\nreport thereon together with such recommendations within sixty days as\nit may deem appropriate to the Governor. The governor shall approve,\napprove with modifications, or reject such plan within sixty days.\n  3. In formulating such plan and any revisions, the department shall:\n  a. Conduct one or more public hearings;\n  b. Consult with and cooperate with:\n  (1) Officials of departments and agencies of the state having duties\nand responsibilities concerning the environment;\n  (2) Officials and representatives of the federal government, of\nneighboring states and of interstate agencies on problems affecting the\nenvironment of this state;\n  (3) Officials and representatives of local government in the state;\n  (4) Officials and representatives of science, industry, and education;\n  (5) Persons, organizations and groups, public or private, utilizing,\nserved by, interested in or concerned with the environment of the state;\nand\n  c. Request and receive from any department, division, board, bureau,\ncommission or other agency of the state or any political subdivision\nthereof or any public authority such assistance and data as may be\nnecessary to enable the department to carry out its responsibilities\nunder this section.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 3-302 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 3-302
Voting machine technicians and custodians; appointment, duties
Status: in_force

§ 3-302. Voting machine technicians and custodians; appointment,\nduties.  1. The board of elections shall appoint as many voting machine\ntechnicians and voting machine custodians as shall be necessary for the\nproper preparation and repair of voting machines. Voting machine\ntechnicians may be full time employees of the board of elections and may\nalso serve as voting machine custodians as hereinafter provided. No\nperson shall be appointed as a voting machine technician or voting\nmachine custodian who is a candidate for any public office to be voted\nfor by the voters of the district in which he is to serve.\n  2. The voting machine technicians shall, under the direction of the\nboard of elections supervise the preparation of the voting machines.\nThey shall inspect voting machines to insure that they are in proper\nrepair and working order and shall notify the board of elections and the\nappropriate town or city clerk of the repairs found to be needed on any\nmachine. They shall have the authority to recommend the rejection of a\nmachine to the board of elections as not in suitable mechanical\ncondition for use in an election. They shall perform all other duties as\nrequired by the board of elections.\n  3. The board of elections shall, before the fifteenth day of January\nof each year, appoint as many custodians of voting machines as may be\nnecessary for the proper preparation of the machines. The custodian\nshall, under the direction of the board of elections, have charge of and\nrepresent the board of elections during the preparation of the voting\nmachines and serve at the pleasure of the board of elections.\n  4. The board of elections shall as often as necessary provide a course\nof training and education on the preparation, use, maintenance and\nrepair of the voting machine. Attendance at such course shall be\nrequired of all voting machine technicians who have not previously\ncompleted such a course satisfactorily.\n  5. Any person who fails to satisfactorily complete such a course shall\nnot be permitted to serve as a voting machine technician.\n  6. Voting machine custodians shall be paid for their services an\namount fixed by the board of elections, which amount shall, however, be\napproved by the legislative body of the county and shall be payable by\nthe county, or in the case of the city of New York, payable by such\ncity.\n  7. Salaries of voting machine technicians shall be fixed by the board\nof elections as provided herein and provided further that the salaries\nfor each technician may vary dependent on the number of machines to be\nserviced, other duties assigned and such other factors as the board may\nconsider relevant.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 24-0301 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 24 / Title 3 / Section 24-0301
Commissioner's study
Status: in_force

§ 24-0301. Commissioner's study.\n  1. Except as provided in subdivision three of this section, the\ncommissioner shall supervise the maintenance of freshwater wetlands\nmaps, which shall be available to the public for inspection and\nexamination at the regional office of the department in which the\nwetlands are wholly or partly located on the department's website.\nDigital files of freshwater wetland maps may also be made available,\nupon request, to the clerk of each county, city, town, or village in\nwhich each such wetland or a portion thereof is located. The\ncommissioner may readjust the map at any time to more accurately depict\nthe approximate location of wetlands, provided however, that a\ndescription of such changes shall be made available on the department's\nwebsite along with the date such changes were made.\n  2. Except as provided in subdivision three of this section, the\ncommissioner may, upon their own initiative, and shall, upon a written\nrequest by a landowner whose land or a portion thereof may be included\nwithin a wetland, or upon the written request of another person or\npersons or an official body whose interests are shown to be affected,\ncause to be delineated the boundary line or lines of a freshwater\nwetland or a portion thereof. The commissioner shall undertake to\ndelineate the boundary of a particular wetland or wetlands, or a\nparticular part of the boundary thereof only upon a showing by the\napplicant therefor of good cause for such delineation and the\nestablishment of such line. Such delineation shall be effective for a\nperiod of five years from the date of such delineation.\n  3. The supervision of the maintenance of any freshwater wetlands map\nor portion thereof applicable to wetlands within the Adirondack park,\nthe readjustment and precise delineation of wetland boundary lines and\nthe other functions and duties ascribed to the commissioner by\nsubdivisions one and two of this section shall be performed by the\nAdirondack park agency, which shall make such maps available for public\ninspection and examination at its headquarters and on the agency's\nwebsite.\n  4. There is a rebuttable presumption that mapped and unmapped areas\nmeeting the definition of a freshwater wetland in this article are\nregulated and subject to permit requirements. This presumption may be\nrebutted by presenting information to the department that the area does\nnot meet the definition contained in this article. A wetland delineation\nby the department, or a verification by the department of a wetland\ndelineation by another party, is required to identify the regulated\nfreshwater wetland boundary in a particular location.\n  5. By January 1, 2025, in addition to any ongoing aerial photography,\nsoil surveys or field verifications being conducted by the department,\nthe department shall accept information from federal government sources,\nother state sources, local governments, colleges, universities,\nenvironmental organizations or other private agencies, regarding the\nlocation of freshwater wetlands.\n  6. By January 1, 2025, the department shall make educational materials\navailable on its website to inform landowners and local governments of\nthe process for determining how to identify freshwater wetlands.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 553-C — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 553-C
Additional powers and provisions in relation to railroad and rapid transit projects
Status: in_force

§ 553-c. Additional powers and provisions in relation to railroad and\nrapid transit projects. 1. The authority shall have the power to finance\nall or any part of the costs of railroad and rapid transit costs\nenumerated in paragraphs m, n, o and p of subdivision nine of section\nfive hundred fifty-three of this article through the issuance of its\nnegotiable bonds, notes or other obligations in the manner provided in\nsection five hundred sixty-one of this chapter subject only to the\nfollowing limitations:\n  (a) The aggregate principal amount of such bonds, notes or other\nobligations shall not exceed three hundred million dollars\n($300,000,000) excluding (i) bonds issued to fund any reasonably\nrequired debt service reserve fund, and (ii) bonds, notes or other\nobligations issued to refund or otherwise repay bonds, notes or other\nobligations theretofore issued for any of the purposes set forth in this\nsubdivision, and\n  (b) Bonds issued for such purposes may be issued as a single issue or\nin series from time to time provided that (i) such issue or each such\nseries shall be scheduled to mature over a term of not less than twenty\nand not more than thirty years, (ii) the aggregate amount of principal\nand interest or principal installments and interest payable in each year\nduring which such principal payments or installments are made or\nprovided for shall not exceed twenty-six million dollars, and (1) with\nrespect to such issue, or (2) with respect to each such series or the\naggregate of all such series, as the authority shall elect, be as nearly\nequal as practicable.\n  2. Moneys expended pursuant to subdivision one of this section shall\nbe utilized insofar as practical to: (a) purchase at least one hundred\ntwenty-four new subway cars for the New York city transit authority, (b)\nrehabilitate at least two hundred eighty existing subway cars for the\nNew York city transit authority, (c) acquire at least fifteen new diesel\nself-propelled railroad passenger cars for the metropolitan\ntransportation authority commuter service area and (d) provide a\npassenger car lay-up yard and other facilities for the Long Island Rail\nRoad in Manhattan. The authority shall either apply for or make\nreasonable effort to secure federal assistance in support of each of the\nprograms herein authorized and to the extent such federal assistance is\nforthcoming and/or other cost savings are realized with respect to any\nsuch program shall have the power to expand the size of that or any of\nthe foregoing programs.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 74 — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 3 / Title 3-A / Section 74
Administration of assistance by or on behalf of certain cities
Status: in_force

§ 74.  Administration of assistance by or on behalf of certain cities.\n1.  Each city, other than the city of New York, which is responsible for\none or more types of public assistance and care on the date this section\nbecomes effective shall function under section seventy-four-a of this\nchapter.\n  2.  Any city subject to the provisions of subdivision one of this\nsection may confirm and make effective therein, pursuant to subdivision\ntwo of section seventy-three of this chapter, a resolution of the county\nlegislative body adopted pursuant to section seventy-two of this chapter\ndirecting that the cost of all public assistance and care shall be a\ncharge on the county social services district.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 13-0336 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 13 / Title 3 / Section 13-0336
Marine and coastal district party and charter boat license
Status: in_force

§ 13-0336. Marine and coastal district party and charter boat license.\n  1. No owner or operator of a party boat or charter boat shall carry\nrecreational fishing passengers in the marine and coastal district or\nland fish taken outside the territorial waters of the state without\nholding a party or charter boat license issued by the department for an\nannual fee of two hundred fifty dollars and a recreational marine\nfishing registration issued by the department. Such license and\nregistration shall be issued only to persons domiciled in the state or\nin a state which affords reciprocal fishing privileges to persons\ndomiciled in New York. Such license and registration shall be available\non the vessel at all times. For purposes of this subdivision, party\nboats and charter boats are vessels used to carry passengers for hire\nwherein a fee is charged, either directly or indirectly, for the purpose\nof taking or attempting to take marine fish for recreational purposes.\n  2. Party and charter boat licenses shall expire on December\nthirty-first of each year.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 165 — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 5 / Title 3 / Section 165
Recipients authorized to work
Status: in_force

§ 165. Recipients authorized to work. Notwithstanding any other\nprovision of law, a social services official may, in his or her\ndiscretion, authorize a recipient of safety net assistance to work and\nretain the income derived therefrom without any diminution or with\npartial diminution of safety net assistance where such an arrangement\nwould, in his or her opinion, lead to elimination of the recipient from\nthe assistance rolls in a reasonable length of time. The commissioner\nshall promulgate rules and regulations to effectuate the purpose of this\nsection.\n
N.Y. GOB Law § 5-322.2 — New York Code / Act GOB / Article 5 / Title 3 / Section 5-322.2
Contents of certain construction contracts
Status: in_force

§ 5-322.2. Contents of certain construction contracts. 1. Every\nwritten contract or agreement executed by an owner providing for the\nbuilding, construction, repair or renovation of buildings, structures,\nor improvements upon real property owned by him other than contracts\ninvolving public improvements as defined in the lien law and contracts\ninvolving residential property with housing accommodations for less than\nfive families, shall contain a clause requiring such owner to set forth\nin said contract the following information:\n  (a) the full name and address of the owner or owners;\n  (b) the full name and address of the owner of the land and the owner\nof the building or improvements if the owner of the land and the owner\nof the building or improvements shall be different persons or entities;\nand\n  (c) a description by street address; or section, block, and lot\nnumbers; or reference to a deed book and page number;\nIn the event the names required to be set forth as hereinabove provided\nshall be changed after the execution of any such contract or agreement\nand during the period of such construction, the owner shall within five\ndays notify the contractor of such change in writing sent to the\ncontractor by certified mail to the address of the contractor as set\nforth in said contract.\n  2. Every written subcontract or agreement executed by a contractor for\nperformance of any portion of the said construction, shall contain the\nsame information required to be provided to the contractor by the owner\ndescribed in subdivision one of this section.\n  3. The provisions of this section shall apply only to contracts or\nagreements as enumerated in subdivision one of this section, entered\ninto on or after the date on which the provisions of this section become\neffective.\n  4. Any failure to comply with the provisions of this section shall not\nrender any agreement or contract hereof, enumerated in subdivision one\nhereof, void or voidable nor shall it otherwise impair any obligations\nor rights under any such agreement or contract.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 56-0307 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 56 / Title 3 / Section 56-0307
Open space land conservation projects
Status: in_force

§ 56-0307. Open space land conservation projects.\n  1. The commissioner and the commissioner of the office of parks,\nrecreation and historic preservation are authorized to undertake open\nspace land conservation projects, in cooperation with willing sellers.\nIn undertaking projects, the respective commissioner shall give\nconsideration to the plan prepared pursuant to section 49-0207 of this\nchapter. Projects shall develop, expand or enhance water quality\nprotection or public access to water bodies, including but not limited\nto coastlines, aquifers, watersheds, lakes, rivers and streams.\n  2. Projects which are not identified in the state land acquisition\nplan prepared pursuant to section 49-0207 of this chapter shall not be\nproposed for acquisition by the state under this section if any town,\nvillage, or city within which such project is located notifies the state\nof its objection to such acquisition. Such objection shall be\ntransmitted by resolution within ninety days of the notification by the\nstate of its interest in such acquisition to the commissioner of the\noffice of parks, recreation and historic preservation and shall\neffectively prevent the state from undertaking such acquisition.\n  3. The commissioner or the commissioner of the office of parks,\nrecreation and historic preservation may enter into an agreement for the\nmaintenance and operation of open space land conservation projects\noutside the Adirondack or Catskill Parks undertaken pursuant to this\nsection by a municipality, a not-for-profit corporation, or\nunincorporated association which demonstrates to the commissioner's\nsatisfaction that it is financially or otherwise capable of operating\nand maintaining the project for the benefit of the public and of\nmaximizing public access to such project. Any such agreement shall\ncontain such provisions as shall be necessary to ensure that its\noperation and maintenance are consistent with, and in furtherance of,\nthis article and shall be subject to the approval of the director of the\nbudget, the comptroller and, as to form, the attorney general.\n  4. The cost of an open space land conservation project shall include\nthe cost of preparation of a management plan for the preservation and\nbeneficial enjoyment of the land acquired pursuant to this section\nexcept where such considerations have already been undertaken as part of\nany existing plan applicable to the newly acquired land.\n  5. The commissioner of agriculture and markets is authorized to\nprovide state assistance payments to county agricultural and farmland\nprotection boards, or to municipalities provided the proposed project is\nendorsed for funding by the agricultural and farmland protection board\nfor the county in which the municipality is located, for implementation\nof projects identified in agricultural protection plans pursuant to the\nprogram as set forth in article twenty-five-AAA of the agriculture and\nmarkets law.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 539 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 18 / Title 3 / Section 539
Acquisition of land and buildings
Status: in_force

§ 539. Acquisition of land and buildings. The commissioner of general\nservices, on the recommendation of the industrial commissioner and with\nthe approval of the director of the budget and on behalf of the state,\nis hereby authorized\n  (1) to purchase land with or without buildings;\n  (2) to erect buildings thereon;\n  (3) to enter into contracts with any person, firm or corporation which\nshall agree to erect on land owned by such person, firm or corporation,\nsuitable buildings at locations acceptable to the commissioner of\ngeneral services and the industrial commissioner, and to agree on behalf\nof the state to lease such land and buildings for a period of not more\nthan fifteen years from the time of the completion of said buildings at\nsuch rentals and subject to such terms and conditions as may be agreed\nupon; such contract shall contain the plans and specifications for the\nproposed buildings, which must be approved by the industrial\ncommissioner and the commissioner of general services; each such\ncontract and lease shall provide that upon the termination of said\nlease, or upon the earlier payment in full of the total amount specified\ntherein the lessor shall convey to the state title in fee simple to the\nland and buildings covered under said lease;\n  (4) to enter into lease-purchase contracts as specified under (3)\nabove with respect to buildings already in existence:\n  (5) to purchase and to provide for fixtures, equipment and facilities\nin connection with the said buildings or premises and to make necessary\nalterations and improvements thereof.\n  The provisions of section one hundred sixty-one-a of the state finance\nlaw limiting the period for which the commissioner of general services\nis authorized to lease premises to a term not exceeding five years shall\nnot be applicable to leases executed in accordance with this section.\n  Space in each of such buildings shall be primarily utilized by the\ncommissioner for the administration of this article, but space in any\nsuch building in excess of such requirements, as determined by the\nindustrial commissioner, may be rented or sub-leased under an agreement\nentered into by the commissioner of general services only to the state\nof New York, or any agency or authority of the state of New York. Rents\nreceived under such agreement shall be paid into the unemployment\nadministration fund. However, if, in connection with such building,\nmoneys were advanced by the special fund to carry out the purposes of\nthis section, the rents received under such agreement shall be paid into\nthe said fund until such time as it shall be fully reimbursed for such\nadvances. In addition, under such circumstances, an agreement shall be\nentered into between the commissioner and the commissioner of general\nservices pursuant to which the fair rental value of all space in such\nbuilding utilized by the commissioner shall be determined and a transfer\nof amounts equal to such rental value out of the unemployment\nadministration fund to the special fund is hereby authorized until the\nspecial fund shall be fully reimbursed for such advances. The fair\nrental value of space utilized by the commissioner shall not exceed the\nprevailing rental rate for suitable space in privately owned buildings\nin the same locality.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 77-M — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 5-A / Title 3 / Section 77-M
Appeals
Status: in_force

§ 77-m. Appeals. An appeal may be taken from a final order in a\nproceeding under this title in accordance with article fifty-five of the\ncivil practice law and rules and article eleven of the family court act\nand may be granted a preference in the discretion of the court to which\nthe appeal is taken. Unless the court enters a temporary emergency order\nunder section seventy-six-c of this article, the enforcing court may not\nstay an order enforcing a child custody determination pending appeal.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 3031 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 10 / Title 3 / Section 3031
Legislative findings and statement of purposes
Status: in_force

* § 3031. Legislative findings and statement of purposes. The\nlegislature hereby finds and declares that it is necessary for a\nmunicipal assistance corporation to be created to assist the city of New\nYork in providing essential services to its inhabitants without\ninterruption and in creating investor confidence in the soundness of the\nobligations of such city so that it may retain its ability to sell its\nobligations to the public.\n  The legislature further finds that it is in the interest of the state\nof New York and the city of New York that the long-term construction\nprograms of the New York city transit authority and the New York city\nschool construction authority continue to be fully funded, and that the\nremaining commitments of the municipal assistance corporation for the\ncity of New York to provide funds for such capital programs be funded\nwith the proceeds of debt obligations, including securities of the\nmunicipal assistance corporation for the city of New York, provided,\nhowever, that funding for such programs shall to the extent practicable\nbe provided by the city of New York.\n  * NB The corporation shall continue for a term ending the later of\nJuly 1, 2008 or one year after its liabilities have been fully paid and\ndischarged per § 3033 sub 1.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1395 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 6 / Title 3 / Section 1395
No control by other boards or commissions
Status: in_force

§ 1395. No control by other boards or commissions. Except as herein\notherwise expressly provided, the authority, in the issuance of its\nbonds or other obligations, and in the exercise of its powers provided\nin this act for the fixing, charging and collecting of fees, rentals, or\nother charges, shall not be subject to the jurisdiction, control or\nregulation of any commission, department, board, officer, or agency of\nthe city, or of the state or any political subdivision thereof.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 1324 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 13 / Title 3 / Section 1324
Gaming employee registration
Status: in_force

§ 1324. Gaming employee registration. 1. No person may commence\nemployment as a gaming employee unless such person has a valid\nregistration on file with the commission, which registration shall be\nprepared and filed in accordance with the regulations promulgated\nhereunder.\n  2. A gaming employee registrant shall produce such information as the\ncommission by regulation may require. Subsequent to the registration of\na gaming employee, the executive director may revoke, suspend, limit, or\notherwise restrict the registration upon a finding that the registrant\nis disqualified on the basis of the criteria contained in section one\nthousand three hundred eighteen of this title. If a gaming employee\nregistrant has not been employed in any position within a gaming\nfacility for a period of three years, the registration of that gaming\nemployee shall lapse.\n  3. No gaming employee registration shall be denied or revoked on the\nbasis of a misdemeanor conviction of any of the offenses enumerated in\nthis article as disqualification criteria or the commission of any act\nor acts which would constitute any offense under section one thousand\nthree hundred eighteen of this title, provided that the registrant has\naffirmatively demonstrated the registrant's rehabilitation, pursuant to\narticle twenty-three-A of the correction law.\n  4. For the purposes of this section, each registrant shall submit to\nthe commission the registrant's name, address, fingerprints and written\nconsent for a criminal history information to be performed. The\ncommission is hereby authorized to exchange fingerprint data with and\nreceive criminal history information as defined in paragraph (c) of\nsubdivision one of section eight hundred forty-five-b of the executive\nlaw from the state division of criminal justice services and the federal\nbureau of investigation consistent with applicable state and federal\nlaws, rules and regulations. The registrant shall pay the fee for such\ncriminal history information as established pursuant to article\nthirty-five of the executive law. The state division of criminal justice\nservices shall promptly notify the commission in the event a current or\nprospective licensee, who was the subject of a criminal history\ninformation pursuant to this section, is arrested for a crime or offense\nin this state after the date the check was performed.\n  5. Upon receipt of such criminal history information, the Commission\nshall provide such applicant with a copy of such criminal history\ninformation, together with a copy of article twenty-three-A of the\ncorrection law, and inform such applicant of his or her right to seek\ncorrection of any incorrect information contained in such criminal\nhistory information pursuant to regulations and procedures established\nby the division of criminal justice services. Except as otherwise\nprovided by law, such criminal history information shall be confidential\nand any person who willfully permits the release of such confidential\ncriminal history information to persons not permitted to receive such\ninformation shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 77-F — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 5-A / Title 3 / Section 77-F
Simultaneous proceedings
Status: in_force

§ 77-f. Simultaneous proceedings. If a proceeding for enforcement\nunder this title is commenced in a court of this state and the court\ndetermines that a proceeding to modify the determination is pending in a\ncourt of another state having jurisdiction to modify the determination\nunder title two of this article, the enforcing court shall immediately\ncommunicate with the modifying court. The proceeding for enforcement\ncontinues unless the enforcing court, after consultation with the\nmodifying court, stays or dismisses the proceeding.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 399-O — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 12-C / Section 399-O
Report by commissioner
Status: in_force

* § 399-o. Report by commissioner. Within five years of the\nestablishment and implementation of this article, the commissioner shall\nreport to the governor, the temporary president of the senate and the\nspeaker of the assembly on the accident prevention course internet, and\nother technology as approved by the commissioner, pilot program and its\nresults. Such report shall include recommendations as to the future use\nof internet and other technologies as an effective way, in addition to\nclassroom presentation, to deliver to the public approved accident\nprevention courses, and qualifications for participants in such approved\ninternet and other technology-delivered programs.\n  * NB Repealed April 1, 2028\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 77-I — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 5-A / Title 3 / Section 77-I
Hearing and order
Status: in_force

§ 77-i. Hearing and order. 1. Unless the court issues a temporary\nemergency order pursuant to section seventy-six-c of this article, upon\na finding that a petitioner is entitled to immediate physical custody of\nthe child, the court shall order that the petitioner may take immediate\nphysical custody of the child unless the respondent establishes that:\n  (a) the child custody determination has not been registered and\nconfirmed under section seventy-seven-d of this title and that:\n  (i) the issuing court did not have jurisdiction under title two of\nthis article;\n  (ii) the child custody determination for which enforcement is sought\nhas been vacated, stayed, or modified by a court of a state having\njurisdiction to do so under title two of this article or enforcement of\nthe determination would violate subdivision one-c of section two hundred\nforty of this chapter or section one thousand eighty-five of the family\ncourt act; or\n  (iii) the respondent was entitled to notice, but notice was not given\nin accordance with the standards of section seventy-five-g of this\narticle, in the proceedings before the court that issued the order for\nwhich enforcement is sought; or\n  (b) the child custody determination for which enforcement is sought\nwas registered and confirmed under section seventy-seven-d of this title\nbut has been vacated, stayed, or modified by a court of a state having\njurisdiction to do so under title two of this article.\n  2. The court shall award the fees, costs, and expenses authorized\nunder section seventy-seven-k of this title and may grant additional\nrelief, including a request for the assistance of law enforcement\nofficials, and set a further hearing to determine whether additional\nrelief is appropriate.\n  3. If a party called to testify refuses to answer on the ground that\nthe testimony may be self-incriminating, the court may draw an adverse\ninference from the refusal.\n  4. A privilege against disclosure of communications between spouses\nand a defense of immunity based on the relationship of husband and wife\nor parent and child may not be invoked in a proceeding under this act.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 432 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 15 / Title 3 / Section 432
Rules of the board
Status: in_force

§ 432. Rules of the board.  The board shall adopt rules and establish\nfurther requirements and standards for work in compressed air to provide\nreasonable and adequate protection to the lives, health and safety of\nthose employed therein, in addition to the requirements of this title.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 19-0306-A — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 19 / Title 3 / Section 19-0306-A
Personal watercraft emissions regulations
Status: in_force

§ 19-0306-a. Personal watercraft emissions regulations.\n  1. Pursuant to The Federal Clean Air Act, 42 U.S.C. section 7543\n(e)(2)(b) as amended by Public Law 101-549, November fifteenth, nineteen\nhundred ninety, within one year from the effective date of this section,\nthe commissioner shall adopt regulations which are consistent with the\nCalifornia air emissions reduction and labeling regulations for new\nspark ignition marine engines for use in personal watercraft. Such\nregulations shall apply to every new personal watercraft that is\nmanufactured for sale or offered for sale in New York. The commissioner\nshall review and revise such regulations annually in order to retain\ntheir consistency with the California air emissions and labeling\nregulations for spark ignition marine engines.\n  2. For purposes of this section, the term "personal watercraft" shall\nhave the same meaning as in subdivision thirty of section two of the\nnavigation law.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 957 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 9 / Title 3-A / Section 957
Enforcement; penalties
Status: in_force

§ 957. Enforcement; penalties. 1. The attorney general may enforce the\nprovisions of section nine hundred fifty-three, subdivision one of\nsection nine hundred fifty-five, or subdivision two of section nine\nhundred fifty-six of this title by exercising the powers granted to him\nor her by subdivision twelve of section sixty-three of the executive\nlaw.\n  2. Whenever the court shall determine that a defendant has engaged in\nrepeated fraudulent or illegal acts, as defined in subdivision twelve of\nsection sixty-three of the executive law, in violation of section nine\nhundred fifty-three, subdivision one of section nine hundred fifty-five\nor subdivision two of section nine hundred fifty-six of this title, the\ncourt may impose a civil penalty of not more than one thousand dollars\nfor each violation of subdivision one, two or four of section nine\nhundred fifty-three, subdivision one of section nine hundred fifty-five\nor subdivision two of section nine hundred fifty-six of this title and\nnot more than two hundred fifty dollars for each violation of\nsubdivision three, five, six, seven, eight or nine of section nine\nhundred fifty-three of this title, unless the defendant shows by a\npreponderance of the evidence that the violation resulted from a bona\nfide error made notwithstanding the maintenance of procedures reasonably\nadopted to avoid any such error.\n  3. In connection with any such proposed application, the attorney\ngeneral is authorized to take proof and make a determination of the\nrelevant facts and to issue subpoenas in accordance with the civil\npractice law and rules.\n  4. Nothing in this section shall preclude a mortgagor from obtaining\nany relief or remedy at law or in equity to which such mortgagor may be\nentitled, including those remedies and relief provided for in\nsubdivision one of section nine hundred fifty-six of this title.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1397 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 6 / Title 3 / Section 1397
Actions against authority
Status: in_force

§ 1397. Actions against authority. In any case founded upon a tort a\nnotice of claim shall be required as a condition precedent to the\ncommencement of an action or special proceeding against the authority\nand the provisions of section fifty-e of the general municipal law shall\napply. Except in an action for wrongful death, an action against the\nauthority for damages for injuries to real or personal property, or for\nthe destruction thereof, or for personal injuries, alleged to have been\nsustained, shall not be commenced more than one year and ninety days\nafter the cause of action therefor shall have accrued.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 346 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 7 / Section 346
Proof of financial responsibility not required after February first, nineteen hundred fifty-seven
Status: in_force

§ 346. Proof of financial responsibility not required after February\nfirst, nineteen hundred fifty-seven.  Notwithstanding any other\nprovision of law, no person, on and after February first, nineteen\nhundred fifty-seven, shall be required to file or maintain proof of\nfinancial responsibility pursuant to this article.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 527-C — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 19-G / Title 3-A / Section 527-C
Facility rehabilitation grants
Status: in_force

§ 527-c. Facility rehabilitation grants. Within the limit of funds\nmade available by appropriation from the youth centers facility fund, as\nestablished by section ninety-seven-ff of the state finance law, the\ndivision is hereby authorized to award facility rehabilitation grants to\neligible applicants for all or a portion of project costs to\nrehabilitate youth centers subject to the terms and conditions of this\ntitle.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 77-D — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 5-A / Title 3 / Section 77-D
Registration of child custody determination
Status: in_force

§ 77-d. Registration of child custody determination. 1. A child\ncustody determination issued by a court of another state may be\nregistered in this state, with or without a simultaneous request for\nenforcement, by sending to the appropriate court in this state;\n  (a) a letter or other document requesting registration;\n  (b) two copies, including one certified copy, of the determination\nsought to be registered, and a statement under penalty of perjury that\nto the best of the knowledge and belief of the person seeking\nregistration the order has not been modified; and\n  (c) except as otherwise provided in section seventy-six-h of this\narticle, the name and address of the person seeking registration and any\nparent or person acting as a parent who has been awarded custody or\nvisitation in the child custody determination sought to be registered.\n  2. On receipt of the documents required by subdivision one of this\nsection, the registering court shall:\n  (a) cause the determination to be filed as a foreign judgment,\ntogether with one copy of any accompanying documents and information,\nregardless of their form; and\n  (b) serve notice upon the persons named pursuant to subdivision one of\nthis section and provide them with an opportunity to contest the\nregistration in accordance with this section.\n  3. The notice required by paragraph (b) of subdivision two of this\nsection must state that:\n  (a) a registered determination is enforceable as of the date of the\nregistration in the same manner as a determination issued by a court of\nthis state;\n  (b) a hearing to contest the validity of the registered determination\nmust be requested within twenty days after service of notice; and\n  (c) failure to contest the registration will result in confirmation of\nthe child custody determination and preclude further contest of that\ndetermination with respect to any matter that could have been asserted.\n  4. A person seeking to contest the validity of a registered order must\nrequest a hearing within twenty days after service of the notice. At\nthat hearing, the court shall confirm the registered order unless the\nperson contesting registration establishes that:\n  (a) the issuing court did not have jurisdiction under title two of\nthis article;\n  (b) the child custody determination sought to be registered has been\nvacated, stayed, or modified by a court having jurisdiction to do so\nunder title two of this article; or\n  (c) the person contesting registration was entitled to notice, but\nnotice was not given in accordance with the standards of section\nseventy-five-g of this article, in the proceedings before the court that\nissued the order for which registration is sought.\n  5. If a timely request for a hearing to contest the validity of the\nregistration is not made, the registration is confirmed as a matter of\nlaw and the person requesting registration and all persons served must\nbe notified of the confirmation.\n  6. Confirmation of a registered order, whether by operation of law or\nafter notice and hearing, precludes further contest of the order with\nrespect to any matter that could have been asserted at the time of\nregistration.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 276 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 11 / Title 3 / Section 276
Inspection of buildings and approval of plans
Status: in_force

§ 276. Inspection of buildings and approval of plans. 1.  Inspection\nof buildings. The officer of any city, village or town having power to\ninspect buildings therein to determine their conformity to the\nrequirements of law or ordinance governing their construction shall,\nwhenever requested by the commissioner, inspect any factory building\ntherein and certify to the commissioner whether such building conforms\nto the requirements of this chapter and the rules of the board. Such\ncertificate shall be presumptive evidence of the truth of the matters\ntherein stated.\n  2. Approval of plans. Before constructing or altering a building to be\nused for a factory, the plans and specifications therefor may be\nsubmitted to the commissioner in such form as he may require. If they\ncomply with the requirements of this chapter and the rules of the board,\nthe commissioner shall issue his certificate approving the same. No\npermit for the construction of any building or structure, which is\nrequired to conform to the structural requirements of the labor law or\nthe rules adopted thereunder shall be issued by an enforcing authority\nin any city or village of this state except as provided by chapter five\nhundred and three of the laws of nineteen hundred sixteen as amended,\nuntil the plans have been approved by the commissioner.  Nothing herein\nshall prohibit any local authority from issuing a temporary permit for\nexcavation and foundations and such temporary permit also shall issue\nupon notice from the department of labor of the receipt of a request for\na variation as provided for in section thirty of this chapter. Such\ncertificate shall be presumptive evidence of the truth of the matters\ntherein stated.\n  3. Certificate of compliance. After such construction or alteration\nshall be completed, the commissioner shall ascertain by inspection\nwhether the building conforms substantially to the requirements of this\nchapter and the rules of the board. If the commissioner finds that it\ndoes so conform he shall issue his certificate to that effect. No\nbuilding or structure hereafter erected, or altered, which is required\nto conform to the structural requirements of the labor law or the rules\nadopted thereunder, shall be used or occupied without such certificate.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 523-K — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 19-G / Title 3 / Subtitle B / Section 523-K
Notification to the office of the ombudsman of youth's need for legal counsel
Status: in_force

§ 523-k. Notification to the office of the ombudsman of youth's need\nfor legal counsel. 1. If informed that a youth residing in a facility\noperated by the office has been or is about to be arrested by a law\nenforcement official, the office of the ombudsman shall take steps to\nsee that the youth is provided with adequate legal representation.\n  2. When a youth residing in a facility operated by the office is to be\ninterrogated or interviewed by a law enforcement official concerning a\ncriminal act, or by any person concerning a civil or criminal matter, an\nombudsman may request to be present during such interrogation or\ninterview. Under no circumstances shall an ombudsman serve as the\nyouth's attorney or legal representative, and an ombudsman shall so\ninform the youth and the representatives of the youth, but if requested\nto do so, shall take steps to see that the youth is provided with legal\nrepresentation.\n  3. Whenever it appears to the office of the ombudsman that a youth\nresiding in a facility operated by the office is in need of legal\nservices, the office of the ombudsman may contact the youth's attorney\nor legal representative or assist the youth in making such contact.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 527-B — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 19-G / Title 3-A / Section 527-B
Youth center facility program established
Status: in_force

§ 527-b. Youth center facility program established. There is hereby\nestablished within the division a youth center facility program. Such\nprogram shall provide financing through the award of facility\nrehabilitation grants or new facility project grants and new facility\noperation agreements for the construction, reconstruction, renovation or\ndemolition of any area, building, structure or facility, including all\nnecessary and attendant and related facilities and equipment, for use by\nthe youth of the community which promotes the health, safety or general\nwelfare of the youth community and which advances the physical, mental\nand social well-being of the youth of the community. Nothing in this\ntitle shall authorize any expenditure of funds for operating costs.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 13-0310 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 13 / Title 3 / Section 13-0310
Northern or lined seahorses; prohibited acts
Status: in_force

§ 13-0310. Northern or lined seahorses; prohibited acts.\n  1. No person shall take any northern or lined seahorse (Hippocampus\nerectus) for commercial purposes.\n  2. The provisions of subdivision one of this section shall not apply\nto the taking of seahorses for scientific or educational purposes\nincluding, but not limited to, public or not-for-profit zoos and\naquariums, as determined by the commissioner.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 15-0311 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 15 / Title 3 / Section 15-0311
Eminent domain
Status: in_force

§ 15-0311. Eminent domain.\n  The department may, in those situations which are specifically\nenumerated in this article and subject to whatever restrictions and\nlimitations this article may impose, acquire real property pursuant to\nthis article under an exercise of the right of eminent domain.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 535 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 18 / Title 3 / Section 535
Referees
Status: in_force

§ 535. Referees.  The commissioner shall appoint, subject to the\nregulations of the civil service, as many persons as may be necessary to\nbe referees to perform the duties prescribed by this article. It shall\nbe the duty of a referee, under the supervision, direction, and\nadministrative control of the appeal board, to hear and decide disputes\nin accordance with the provisions of this article and to conduct such\nother and further hearings in connection with the foregoing as may be\nrequired by the board.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4135 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 41 / Title 3 / Section 4135
Birth certificate; child born out of wedlock
Status: in_force

§ 4135. Birth certificate; child born out of wedlock. 1. (a) There\nshall be no specific statement on the birth certificate as to whether\nthe child is born in wedlock or out of wedlock or as to the marital name\nor status of the mother.\n  (b) The phrase "child born out of wedlock" when used in this article,\nrefers to a child whose father is not its mother's husband.\n  2. The name of the alleged father of a child born out of wedlock shall\nnot be entered on the certificate of birth prior to filing without (i)\nan acknowledgment of parentage pursuant to section one hundred eleven-k\nof the social services law or section four thousand one hundred\nthirty-five-b of this article executed by both the mother and alleged\nfather, and filed with the record of birth; or (ii) notification having\nbeen received by, or proper proof having been filed with, the record of\nbirth by the clerk of a court of competent jurisdiction or the parents,\nor their attorneys of a judgment, order or decree relating to parentage.\n  3. Orders relating to parentage shall be held confidential by the\ncommissioner and shall not be released or otherwise divulged except by\norder of a court of competent jurisdiction.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 321 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 6 / Section 321
Exceptions
Status: in_force

§ 321. Exceptions. 1. This article shall not apply to any motor\nvehicle for the operation of which security is required to be furnished\nunder section three hundred seventy of this chapter, including those for\nwhich a certificate is issued pursuant to section three hundred\nseventy-one of this chapter or under a similar law in another state\nexcept as may be provided in section three hundred seventy; to any motor\nvehicle operated under a permit or a certificate of convenience and\nnecessity issued pursuant to the transportation law, or under a permit\nor certificate issued by the public utility regulatory agency of another\nstate; nor to any vehicle for which a permit or certificate is in force\npursuant to the interstate commerce act nor to any motor vehicle owned\nby the United States, any state or any political subdivisions of any\nstate.\n  2. Provided, however, that any motor vehicle exempted in subdivision\none of this section from the provisions of any portion of this article\nshall be subject to the provisions of article fifty-one of the insurance\nlaw.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 163 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 2 / Title 3 / Section 163
Rules and regulations
Status: in_force

* § 163. Rules and regulations. The use by the public of Jones Beach\nparkway, Captree bridge, Captree parkway and any other improvement\noperated by the parkway authority shall be subject to the rules and\nregulations of the commissioner of parks and recreation and the\ncommission, as provided in the parks and recreation law, in the same\nmanner as if such property were a park or parkway in the ninth park\nregion under the jurisdiction of the commissioner of parks and\nrecreation; provided, however that the commissioner of parks and\nrecreation and the commission shall have no authority to alter or change\nany of the facilities hereby placed under the authority or do anything\nwhich will impair the security of the bondholders or violate limitations\ncontained in any agreement with bondholders.\n  * NB (Authority abolished June 30, 1978)\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 19-0327 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 19 / Title 3 / Section 19-0327
Bioheating fuel requirements
Status: in_force

§ 19-0327. Bioheating fuel requirements.\n  (1) Definitions. For the purpose of this section, the following terms\nshall have the following meanings:\n  (a) "Biodiesel" shall mean a fuel, designated B100, that meets the\nrequirements of the ASTM international specification D6751.\n  (b) "Renewable Hydrocarbon Diesel" shall mean a North\nAmerican-produced fuel derived from vegetable oils, animal fats, and\nother renewable feedstocks that meet the requirements of ASTM\ninternational specification D975. Renewable hydrocarbon shall not\ninclude any fuel from co-processed biomass with a feedstock that is not\nbiomass.\n  (c) "Bioheating fuel" shall mean a fuel comprised of biodiesel blended\nwith petroleum heating oil that meets the requirements of the ASTM\ninternational specification D396, a fuel comprised of\ndomestically-produced renewable hydrocarbon diesel with petroleum\nheating oil that meets the specifications of ASTM international\nspecification D975, or other specifications as determined by the\ncommissioner.\n  (d) "Heating oil" shall mean petroleum oil refined for the purpose of\nuse as fuel for combustion in a space and/or water heating system that\nmeets the requirements of the ATSM international specification D396 or\nother specifications as determined by the commissioner.\n  (e) "Feedstock" shall mean soybean oil, oil from annual cover crops,\nalgal oil, biogenic waste oils, fats or greases, or non-food grade corn\noil, provided that the commissioner may, by rules and regulations,\nmodify the definition of feedstock based on the vegetable oils, animal\nfats or cellulosic biomass listed in table 1 of 40 C.F.R. § 80.1426.\n  (2) On and after July first, two thousand eighteen, all heating oil\nsold for use in any building within the counties of Nassau, Suffolk and\nWestchester shall be bioheating fuel that contains at least five percent\nbiodiesel.\n  (3) On or after July first, two thousand twenty-two, all heating oil\nsold for use in any building within the state shall be bioheating fuel\nthat contains at least five percent biodiesel.\n  (4) On or after July first, two thousand twenty-five, all heating oil\nsold for use in any building within the state shall be bioheating fuel\nthat contains at least ten percent biodiesel.\n  (5) On or after July first, two thousand thirty, all heating oil sold\nfor use in any building within the state shall be bioheating fuel that\ncontains at least twenty percent biodiesel.\n  (6) The minimum content requirements of this section shall not apply\nto kerosene.\n  (7) The governor may, by issuing an executive order, temporarily\nsuspend the applicability of this section at any time based on the\ngovernor's determination, after consulting with the New York state\nenergy research and development authority and the department, that\nmeeting the requirement of subdivision two of this section is not\nfeasible due to lack of adequate supply of biodiesel or that meeting the\nrequirement would result in financial hardship to consumers.\n  (8) The requirements of this section shall not: (a) prohibit the sale\nand use of bioheating fuel with the same or any greater percentage of\nbiodiesel blended with heating oil, or the sale and use of one hundred\npercent biodiesel, for space and/or water heating purposes in the state;\nand (b) preempt any laws of the city of New York with respect to\nmandated percentage levels of biodiesel blends with heating oil provided\nthat such laws require the same or greater percentage of biodiesel\nblended with heating oil as required by this section.\n  (9) No bioheating fuel shall be sold to a customer that would void the\nmanufacturer's warranty for that burner or boiler type unless the\nbioheat provider warranties in writing to the customer that the use of\nsuch bioheating fuel will be covered to the extent and time limits of\nthe warranty then covering such burner or boiler.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1382 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 6 / Title 3 / Section 1382
Real estate and title thereto
Status: in_force

§ 1382. Real estate and title thereto. 1. The authority may lease or\nacquire title to real and personal property including water front\nproperty, ferries, bridges, wharf property, land under water, public\nlandings, wharves and docks in the name of "Ogdensburg port authority"\nby purchase, grant or gift from the city of Ogdensburg, state of New\nYork, United States of America, or from any corporation or individual\nfor the development of port facilities in the district, and shall have\nthe power to sell, subject to approval by order of the supreme court,\nlease or otherwise dispose of said real property and shall retain and\nhave the power to use the proceeds of sale, rentals or other moneys\nderived from the disposition thereof for its purposes. Any instrument\naffecting real property shall be signed by the chairman of the\nauthority, attested by its secretary and have the seal of the authority\naffixed thereto.\n  2. Authority is hereby conferred upon the city to give, lease, sell,\ngrant and convey real and personal property including water front\nproperty, ferries, bridges, wharf property, land under water, public\nlandings, wharves and docks to the authority, with or without\nconsideration as such city shall determine.\n  3. The authority shall have power to condemn real property located\nwithin its territorial limits and owned by any person or corporation,\nexcepting a person or corporation subject to the jurisdiction,\nsupervision and regulation of the public service commission, which the\nauthority deems necessary for the development of port facilities in the\ndistrict. The authority shall exercise the power of condemnation hereby\ngranted in the manner provided in the condemnation law.\n  4. The authority and the city may enter into contracts for the\nacquisition by the city or the authority of real property for the\nbenefit of and in the name of the city for the purpose of widening\nexisting streets, avenues, parkways, roads or highways or for new\nstreets, avenues, parkways, roads or highways to port facilities within\nthe port district, or partly for such purpose and partly for other city\npurposes. Such contracts may provide for the work of improvement by the\ncity. The city may close such streets, avenues, parkways, roads or\nhighways as may be necessary or convenient.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1548 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 15-A / Title 3 / Section 1548
Review of county advisory appraisals
Status: in_force

§ 1548. Review of county advisory appraisals. The commissioner shall\nreview upon application by the chief executive officer or assessor of a\ncity or town an advisory appraisal duly made and provided to it by the\ncounty pursuant to section fifteen hundred thirty-six of this article.\nApplication for such review shall be made in such form and contain such\ninformation as may be prescribed by the commissioner. Upon completion of\nsuch review by the commissioner, the commissioner shall send copies of\nits determination to the county assessor or the county director of real\nproperty tax services and to the assessor of the city or town in which\nthe property is located. In the event such property is also located\nwithin a village a copy of such determination shall be sent to the\nassessor of such village.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 163 — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 5 / Title 3 / Section 163
Application
Status: in_force

§ 163. Application. The provisions of any city charter or other local\nor special law forbidding the granting of outdoor relief shall not apply\nto the granting of home relief under this chapter.\n
N.Y. ELD Law § 243 — New York Code / Act ELD / Article 2 / Title 3 / Section 243
Pharmaceutical insurance contract
Status: in_force

§ 243. Pharmaceutical insurance contract. 1. The commissioner of\nhealth shall, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,\nenter into a contract with one or more contractors to assist in carrying\nout the provisions of this title. Such contractual arrangements shall be\nmade subject to a competitive process pursuant to the state finance law\nand shall ensure that state payments for the contractor's necessary and\nlegitimate expenses for the administration of this program are limited\nto the amount specified in advance, and that such payments shall not\nexceed the amount appropriated therefor in any fiscal year. The\ncommissioner shall review the contract pricing provisions to assure that\nthe level of contract payments are in the best interest of the state,\ngiving consideration to the total level of participant enrollment\nachieved, the volume of claims processed, and such other factors as may\nbe relevant in order to contain state expenditures. In the event that\nthe commissioner determines that the contract payment provisions do not\nprotect the interest of the state, the commissioner shall initiate\ncontract negotiations for the purpose of modifying contract payments\nand/or scope requirements.\n  2. The responsibilities of the contractor or contractors shall\ninclude, but need not be limited to:\n  (a) providing for a method of determining, on an annual basis and upon\ntheir application therefor, the eligibility of persons pursuant to\nsection two hundred forty-two of this title within a reasonable period\nof time, including alternative methods for such determination of\neligibility, such as through the mail or home visits, where reasonable\nand/or necessary, and for notifying applicants of such eligibility\ndeterminations;\n  (b) notifying each eligible program participant in writing upon the\ncommencement of the annual coverage period of such participant's\ncost-sharing responsibilities pursuant to section two hundred\nforty-seven of this title. The contractor shall also notify each\neligible program participant of any adjustment of the co-payment\nschedule by mail no less than thirty days prior to the effective date of\nsuch adjustments and shall inform such eligible program participants of\nthe date such adjustments shall take effect;\n  (c) issuing an identification card to each eligible program\nparticipant;\n  (d) processing of claims for reimbursement to participating provider\npharmacies pursuant to section two hundred fifty of this title;\n  (e) performing or causing to be performed utilization reviews for such\npurposes as may be required by the commissioner of health;\n  (f) conducting audits and surveys of participating provider pharmacies\nas specified pursuant to the terms and conditions of the contract; and\n  (g) coordinating coverage with insurance companies and other public\nand private organizations offering such coverage for those eligible\nprogram participants having partial coverage for covered drugs through\nthird-party sources, and providing for recoupment of any duplicate\nreimbursement paid by the state on behalf of such eligible program\nparticipants.\n  3. The contractor or contractors shall be required to provide such\nreports as may be deemed necessary by the commissioner of health and\nshall maintain files in a manner and format approved by the\ncommissioner.\n  4. The contractor or contractors may contract with private\nnot-for-profit or proprietary corporations, or with entities of local\ngovernment within the state of New York, to perform such obligations of\nthe contractor or contractors as the commissioner of health shall\npermit.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 343 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 7 / Section 343
Proof of financial responsibility by certificate showing motor vehicle liability policy obtained
Status: in_force

§ 343. Proof of financial responsibility by certificate showing motor\nvehicle liability policy obtained. (a) Proof of financial responsibility\nmay be made by filing with the commissioner the written certificate of\nany insurance carrier duly authorized to do business in this state,\ncertifying that there is in effect a motor vehicle liability policy for\nthe benefit of the person required to furnish proof of financial\nresponsibility. Such certificate shall give the effective date of such\nmotor vehicle liability policy, which date shall be the same date as the\neffective date of the certificate and shall designate by explicit\ndescription or by appropriate reference all motor vehicles covered\nthereby, unless the policy is issued to a person who is not the owner of\na motor vehicle.\n  (b) No motor vehicle shall be or continue to be registered in the name\nof any person required to file proof of financial responsibility unless\nsuch motor vehicle is so designated in such a certificate.\n  (c) When a person has been required to furnish proof of a financial\nresponsibility and there has been in effect a motor vehicle liability\npolicy for his benefit for a period of three years, during which period\nsuch person or any vehicle registered in his name has not been involved\nin any accident upon which a report is required pursuant to section six\nhundred five hereof, such person may file in lieu thereof, the written\ncertificate of any insurance carrier duly authorized to do business in\nthis state, certifying that there is in effect a standard provisions\nautomobile liability policy in form approved by the superintendant of\nfinancial services with a limit of liability no less than provided in\nsubdivision (a) of section three hundred thirty-five of this law.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1392 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 6 / Title 3 / Section 1392
Agreement of state on authority rights
Status: in_force

§ 1392. Agreement of state on authority rights. The state of New York\ndoes pledge to and with the bondholders that the state will not limit or\nalter the rights hereby vested in the authority to acquire, construct,\nmaintain, reconstruct and operate a project or projects, to establish\nand collect rates, fees, rentals and other charges, and to fulfill the\nterms of agreements made with the bondholders, or in any way impair the\nrights and remedies of the bondholders until the bonds, together with\ninterest thereon, with interest on any unpaid installments of interest,\nand all costs and expenses in connection with an action or proceeding by\nor on behalf of the bondholders are fully met and discharged. No\nprovision of this title shall be deemed to limit the power of the\nlegislature to authorize the state or a political subdivision thereof to\nacquire properties of the authority and pay the indebtedness thereof.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 3123 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 31 / Title 3 / Section 3123
Blood donors of the age of seventeen years or over
Status: in_force

§ 3123. Blood donors of the age of seventeen years or over. Any person\nof the age of seventeen years or over shall be eligible to donate blood\nin any voluntary and noncompensatory blood program without the necessity\nof obtaining parental permission or authorization.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 304-A — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 5 / Section 304-A
Certified inspectors
Status: in_force

§ 304-a. Certified inspectors. (a) The commissioner shall issue a\ncertificate to an individual authorizing such person to conduct\ninspections under this article. No person shall conduct an inspection\nunless that person is a certified inspector. The commissioner may\nestablish a classified system of certified inspectors.\n  (b) The fee for filing such an application shall be ten dollars. Such\nfee shall not be refundable. The annual fee for certification as an\ninspector shall be five dollars. A certification shall expire on any\ndate determined by the commissioner.\n  (c) The commissioner may, by regulation, establish standards of\ncompetency and fitness for certification as an inspector.\n  * (d) Fees, deposited. Fees assessed under this section shall be paid\nto the commissioner for deposit to the transportation safety account\nestablished pursuant to section ninety-one of the state finance law\nthrough March thirty-first, two thousand four and from April first, two\nthousand four and thereafter shall be deposited to the dedicated highway\nand bridge trust fund.\n  * NB Effective until April 1, 2028\n  * (d) Fees, deposited. Fees assessed under this section shall be paid\nto the commissioner for deposit to the transportation safety account\nestablished pursuant to section ninety-one of the state finance law.\n  * NB Effective April 1, 2028\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1470-P — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 7 / Title 3-A / Section 1470-P
Actions against the authority
Status: in_force

* § 1470-p. Actions against the authority. 1. In every action against\nthe authority for damages, for injuries to real or personal property, or\nfor the destruction thereof, or for personal injuries or death, the\ncomplaint shall contain an allegation that at least thirty days have\nelapsed since the demand, claim or claims upon which such action is\nfounded were presented to a member of the authority, or to its\nsecretary, or to its chief executive officer and that the authority has\nneglected or refused to make an adjustment or payment thereof for thirty\ndays after such presentment.\n  2. Except in an action for wrongful death, an action against the\nauthority for damages for injuries to real or personal property, or for\nthe destruction thereof, or for personal injuries, alleged to have been\nsustained, shall not be commenced more than one year and ninety days\nafter the cause of action therefor shall have accrued, nor unless a\nnotice of claim shall have been served on the authority within the time\nlimit established by, and in compliance with all requirements of section\nfifty-e of the general municipal law. An action against the authority\nfor wrongful death shall be commenced in accordance with the notice of\nclaim and time limitation provisions of title eleven of article nine of\nthis chapter.\n  * NB City of Rome Parking Authority ceased to exist 12/31/2000 per §\n1470-b, and thereafter until all liabilities have been met/discharged,\nand all bonds paid/discharged\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1470-K — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 7 / Title 3-A / Section 1470-K
State and city not liable on bonds
Status: in_force

* § 1470-k. State and city not liable on bonds. The bonds and other\nobligations of the authority shall not be a debt of the state of New\nYork or of the city, and neither the state nor the city shall be liable\nthereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds other than those of\nthe authority.\n  * NB City of Rome Parking Authority ceased to exist 12/31/2000 per §\n1470-b, and thereafter until all liabilities have been met/discharged,\nand all bonds paid/discharged\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 399-L — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 12-C / Section 399-L
Application
Status: in_force

* § 399-l. Application. Applicants for participation in the pilot\nprogram established pursuant to this article shall be among those\naccident prevention course sponsoring agencies that have a course\napproved by the commissioner pursuant to article twelve-B of this title\nand which deliver such course to the public. Provided, the commissioner\nshall, in his or her discretion, approve additional applications after\nthe effective date of this article. In order to be approved for\nparticipation in such pilot program, the course must comply with the\nprovisions of law, rules and regulations applicable thereto. The\ncommissioner may, in his or her discretion, impose a fee for the\nsubmission of each application to participate in the pilot program\nestablished pursuant to this article. Such fee shall not exceed seven\nthousand five hundred dollars.\n  * NB Repealed April 1, 2028\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 3037-A — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 10 / Title 3 / Section 3037-A
Funding capital projects
Status: in_force

* § 3037-a. Funding capital projects. The amounts paid to the city for\npurposes set forth in subparagraph (b) of section three thousand\nthirty-seven of this title, in addition to all other authorized amounts,\nshall include amounts required by the city (i) to fund eight hundred\nsixty-five million dollars of capital commitments to the New York city\ntransit authority in accordance with the following schedule for the\nfiscal years ending on June thirtieth in the following years:  nineteen\nhundred ninety, seventy million dollars; nineteen hundred ninety-one,\nseventy million dollars; nineteen hundred ninety-two, seventy-five\nmillion dollars; nineteen hundred ninety-three, one hundred million\ndollars; nineteen hundred ninety-four, one hundred ten million dollars;\nand nineteen hundred ninety-five, four hundred forty million dollars;\nand (ii) to fund six hundred million dollars of capital commitments to\nthe New York city school construction authority in eight equal annual\ninstallments of seventy-five million dollars beginning in the fiscal\nyear ending on June thirtieth, nineteen hundred ninety. All such amounts\nshall be paid by the corporation to the city in accordance with the\nprovisions of paragraph (d) of subdivision three of section three\nthousand thirty-three of this title.\n  * NB The corporation shall continue for a term ending the later of\nJuly 1, 2008 or one year after its liabilities have been fully paid and\ndischarged per § 3033 sub 1.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 497 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 4 / Title 3 / Section 497
Construction of certain local option provisions in exemption statutes
Status: in_force

§ 497. Construction of certain local option provisions in exemption\nstatutes. 1. Population restrictions. When an exemption statute makes\none or more options available to municipal corporations having a\npopulation within a specified range, and the governing body of a\nmunicipal corporation adopts a local law or resolution exercising such\nan option while its population is within the specified range, a\nsubsequent change in the population of the municipal corporation that\nplaces it outside the specified range shall not render such local law or\nresolution ineffective or invalid, nor shall it impair the ability of\nthe governing body to amend or repeal such local law or resolution to\nthe same extent as if its population were still within the specified\nrange. Provided, however, that this subdivision shall not apply to any\nexemption statute that expressly provides that a local law or resolution\nadopted thereunder shall become ineffective or invalid if the population\nof the municipal corporation subsequently experiences a change that\nplaces it outside the specified range.\n  2. Filing provisions. When an exemption statute makes one or more\noptions available to some or all municipal corporations, and further\nprovides that a municipal corporation adopting a local law or resolution\nexercising such an option shall file a copy thereof with one or more\nstate agencies other than the department of state, but if such statute\ndoes not expressly provide that a local law or resolution exercising\nsuch an option shall not take effect until a copy thereof is filed with\nthe specified state agency or agencies, then a failure to comply with\nsuch filing provision shall not render such local law or resolution\nineffective or invalid.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 776 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 17-A / Title 3 / Section 776
Public hearings on proposed dissolution plan
Status: in_force

§ 776. Public hearings on proposed dissolution plan. 1. The governing\nbody of the local government entity to be dissolved shall set a time and\nplace or places for one or more public hearings on the proposed\ndissolution plan. The hearing or hearings shall be held no less than\nthirty-five days and no more than ninety days after commencement of\ndissolution proceedings pursuant to section seven hundred seventy-four\nof this title. Any interested person shall be given a reasonable\nopportunity to be heard on any aspect of the proposed dissolution.\n  2. The public hearing or hearings shall be held on notice of at least\nten days, but not more than twenty days, published in a newspaper or\nnewspapers having general circulation within the local government entity\nto be dissolved and displayed on a website maintained by the entity or\notherwise on a website maintained by the village, town and/or county in\nwhich the entity is located. The notice of the hearing or hearings shall\nprovide a descriptive summary of the proposed dissolution plan and a\nreference to the public place or places within the entity where a copy\nof such plan may be examined.\n  3. After completion of the final hearing, the governing body of the\nlocal government entity to be dissolved may amend the proposed\ndissolution plan, provided that the amended version complies with the\nprovisions of subdivision two of section seven hundred seventy-four of\nthis title and is publicized pursuant to subdivision four of this\nsection, and/or approve a final version of the dissolution plan, or\ndecline to proceed further with dissolution proceedings. Any approval by\nthe governing body of a final version of the dissolution plan must occur\nwithin one hundred eighty days of the final hearing.\n  4. No later than five business days after amending the proposed\ndissolution plan, the governing body of the entity to be dissolved\nshall:\n  (a) cause a copy of the amended version of the proposed dissolution\nplan, along with a descriptive summary thereof, to be displayed and\nreadily accessible to the public for inspection in a public place or\nplaces within the entity; and\n  (b) cause the amended version of the proposed dissolution plan, along\nwith a descriptive summary thereof and a reference to the public place\nor places within the entity where a copy thereof may be examined, to be\ndisplayed on a website maintained by the entity or otherwise on a\nwebsite maintained by the village, town and/or county in which the\nentity is located.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1375 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 6 / Title 3 / Section 1375
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 1375. Short title. This title may be cited as the "Ogdensburg port\nauthority act."\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 562 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 562
Redemption of bonds
Status: in_force

§ 562. Redemption of bonds. Notwithstanding and in addition to any\nprovisions for the redemption of bonds which may be contained in any\ncontract with the holders of the bonds, either the state of New York or\nthe city may, upon furnishing sufficient funds therefor, require the\nauthority to redeem as a whole any issue of the bonds issued before\nJanuary first, nineteen hundred thirty-nine on any semi-annual interest\npayment date after January first, nineteen hundred forty-seven at one\nhundred and five per centum of their face value and accrued interest, or\nat such lower redemption price as may then be provided by contract, on\nnot exceeding sixty days' notice by publication in such manner as may be\nprovided by the authority upon the issuance of such bonds. Either the\nstate of New York or the city may, upon furnishing sufficient funds\ntherefor, require the authority to redeem as a whole any issue of bonds\nissued after January first, nineteen hundred thirty-nine (provided such\nbonds are subject to redemption) at the time and at the price and in\naccordance with the terms upon which such bonds are redeemable.\n  All bonds issued for the Narrows bridge project or for the Throgs Neck\nbridge project shall be redeemable on such dates and on such terms as\nthe authority shall determine, but shall, in any event, be redeemable as\na whole on any interest payment date fifteen or more years after their\ndate at not more than one hundred four per centum of their face value\nand accrued interest.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4133 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 41 / Title 3 / Section 4133
Birth certificate; incomplete; duty of registrar
Status: in_force

§ 4133. Birth certificate; incomplete; duty of registrar. 1. If a\ncertificate of birth is incomplete, the registrar of the district in\nwhich the birth occurred and with whom the certificate has been filed\nshall immediately notify the person who signed the record, and require\nhim to supply the missing items of information if they can be obtained.\n  2. In any case where the physician or nurse-midwife in attendance upon\nthe birth of a child within this state, or other person reporting a\nbirth of a child within this state as provided by section four thousand\none hundred thirty of this chapter, is unable, by diligent inquiry, to\nobtain any item or items of information required in this article, it\nshall then be the duty of the registrar to secure from the person so\nreporting, or from any other person having the required knowledge, such\ninformation as will enable the registrar to prepare the certificate of\nbirth herein required.\n  3. It shall be the duty of the person reporting such birth or who is\ninterrogated in relation thereto to answer correctly and to the best of\nhis knowledge all questions put to him by the registrar which may be\ncalculated to elicit any information needed to make a complete record of\nthe birth as contemplated by this article, and it shall be the duty of\nthe informant as to any statement made in accordance herewith to verify\nsuch statement by his signature, when requested so to do by the\nregistrar.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 551 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 551
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 551. Definitions. As used or referred to in this title, unless a\ndifferent meaning clearly appears from the context,\n  1. The term "authority" shall mean the Triborough bridge and tunnel\nauthority, the corporation organized pursuant to section five hundred\nfifty-two of this chapter as consolidated pursuant to section five\nhundred fifty-two-a of this chapter;\n  2. The term "city" shall mean the city of New York;\n  3. The term "bonds" shall mean bonds issued by the authority pursuant\nto this title or by authorities consolidated with the authority;\n  4. The term "board" shall mean the members of the authority;\n  5. The term "comptroller" shall mean the comptroller of the city;\n  6. The term "the project" shall mean any project or one or more or all\nof the projects described in subdivision nine of section five hundred\nfifty-three or in section five hundred fifty-three-a of this chapter;\n  7. The term "parkway" shall include elevated, surface or subsurface\nparkways and parking fields and other facilities connected therewith,\nand any bridge, viaduct, embankment or other structure that is part\nthereof or crosses the same;\n  8. The term "highway" shall mean any road, street, avenue or\nboulevard, whether elevated, surface or subsurface, and includes any\nparking fields and other facilities connected therewith and any bridge,\nviaduct, embankment or other structure that is a part thereof or crosses\nthe same.\n  9. The term "metropolitan transportation authority" shall mean the\ncorporation created by section twelve hundred sixty-three of this\nchapter.\n  10. The term "New York city transit authority" shall mean the\ncorporation created by section twelve hundred one of this chapter.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 21-0309 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 21 / Title 3 / Section 21-0309
Powers to be additional
Status: in_force

§ 21-0309. Powers to be additional.\n  Any powers herein granted to the commission shall be regarded as in\naid of and supplemental to and in no case a limitation upon any other\npowers vested in said commission by other laws of the state of New York\nor by any other jurisdiction, or by the terms of said compact.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 3030 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 10 / Title 3 / Section 3030
Short title
Status: in_force

* § 3030. Short title. This title shall be known and may be citied as\nthe "Municipal Assistance Corporation for the city of New York Act".\n  * NB The corporation shall continue for a term ending the later of\nJuly 1, 2008 or one year after its liabilities have been fully paid and\ndischarged per § 3033 sub 1.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 552 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 552
Triborough bridge and tunnel authority
Status: in_force

§ 552. Triborough bridge and tunnel authority. 1. A board, to be known\nas "Triborough bridge and tunnel authority" is hereby created. Such\nboard shall be a body corporate and politic constituting a public\nbenefit corporation. It shall consist of seventeen members, all serving\nex officio. Those members shall be the persons who from time to time\nshall hold the offices of chairman and members of metropolitan\ntransportation authority. The chairman of such board shall be the\nchairman of metropolitan transportation authority, serving ex officio,\nand, provided that there is an executive director of the metropolitan\ntransportation authority, the executive director of the authority shall\nbe the executive director of the metropolitan transportation authority,\nserving ex officio. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the\ncontrary, the chairman shall be the chief executive officer of the\nauthority and shall be responsible for the discharge of the executive\nand administrative functions and powers of the authority. The chairman\nand executive director, if any, each shall be empowered to delegate his\nor her functions and powers to the executive officer of the Triborough\nbridge and tunnel authority or to such person as may succeed to the\npowers and duties of said executive officer. The chairman and other\nmembers of the board hereby created, and the executive director, if any,\nshall not be entitled to compensation for their services hereunder but\nshall be entitled to reimbursement for their actual and necessary\nexpenses incurred in the performance of their official duties.\n  2. A majority of the whole number of members of the authority then in\noffice shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of any business or\nthe exercise of any power of the authority. Except as otherwise\nspecified in this title for the transaction of any business or the\nexercise of any power of the authority, the authority shall have the\npower to act by a majority vote of the members present at any meeting at\nwhich a quorum is in attendance and except further, that in the event of\na tie vote the chairman shall cast one additional vote. For the purposes\nof the voting and quorum requirements of this subdivision, the voting\nand quorum requirements set forth in subdivision three of section twelve\nhundred sixty-three of this chapter and in any by-law of the\nmetropolitan transportation authority adopted pursuant to the provisions\nof such subdivision shall be applicable hereto. Such board and its\ncorporate existence shall continue only for a period of five years and\nthereafter until all its liabilities have been met and its bonds, notes\nand other obligations have been paid in full or such liabilities or\nbonds, notes or other obligations have otherwise been discharged,\nincluding bonds, notes or other obligations issued by the metropolitan\ntransportation authority that are payable in whole or in part by\nrevenues of the authority. When all liabilities incurred by the\nauthority of every kind and character have been met and all its bonds,\nnotes and other obligations have been paid in full, including bonds,\nnotes or other obligations issued by the metropolitan transportation\nauthority that are payable in whole or in part by revenues of the\nauthority, or such liabilities or bonds, notes or other obligations have\notherwise been discharged, all rights and properties of the authority\nshall pass to and be vested in the city, except those rights and\nproperties held by it relating to the convention center which shall pass\nto and be vested in the state. The authority shall retain full\njurisdiction and control over all its projects, with the right and duty,\nsubject to the limitations of subdivision nine of section five hundred\nfifty-two-a of this title, to charge tolls and collect revenues\ntherefrom, for the benefit of the holders of any of its bonds, notes or\nother obligations or other liabilities, even if not issued or incurred\nin connection with the project. Upon the authority's ceasing to exist\nall its remaining rights and properties shall pass to the city, except\nthose rights and properties held by it relating to the convention center\nwhich shall pass to the state.\n  3. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provisions of this or any other\nlaw, general, special or local, no officer or employee of the state or\nof any public corporation as defined in the general corporation law\nshall be deemed to have forfeited or shall forfeit his office or\nemployment or any benefits provided under the retirement and social\nsecurity law or under any public retirement system maintained by the\nstate or any of its subdivisions by reason of being a member or the\nchairman of the authority.\n
N.Y. LFN Law § 40.10 — New York Code / Act LFN / Article 2 / Title 3 / Section 40.10
Deficiency note resolution; form and contents; authorization thereof
Status: in_force

§ 40.10 Deficiency note resolution; form and contents; authorization\nthereof. a. The issuance of deficiency notes or renewals thereof shall\nbe authorized by a "deficiency note resolution". Each such resolution\nshall be properly dated and shall bear a title which will indicate that\nit relates to a deficiency note.\n  b. Any municipality, school district or district corporation may adopt\none or more deficiency note resolutions authorizing the issuance of\ndeficiency notes for the specific object or purpose of covering a\ndeficiency in any fund or funds arising from revenues being less than\nthe amount estimated in the budget for the current fiscal year of the\nmunicipality, school district or district corporation.\n  c. A deficiency note resolution shall contain, in substance, at least\nthe following provisions:\n  1. a statement of the specific object or purpose for which the\ndeficiency notes to be authorized by such resolution are to be issued;\n  2. a statement of the amount of deficiency notes to be issued, the\namount and the cause of the deficiency in revenues, and that no other\nsource of financing is available;\n  3. a statement of the period of maturity of such notes; and\n  4. if such notes are to be issued in renewal of other notes, a\nstatement that the date of maturity of such notes shall not extend\nbeyond the applicable period provided in section 29.20 of this article\nfor the maturity of such notes.\n  d. Every deficiency note resolution shall be adopted by at least a\nmajority vote of the voting strength of the finance board. A two-thirds\nvote of the voting strength of the finance board shall be required to\nadopt a deficiency note resolution authorizing the issuance of renewal\nnotes or authorizing the issuance of deficiency notes in a year next\nsucceeding a year in which deficiency notes were issued.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 153-A — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 2 / Title 3 / Section 153-A
Additional powers of the authority
Status: in_force

* § 153-a. Additional powers of the authority. The authority shall in\naddition have power: 1. By contract or contracts or by its own employees\nto construct, on lands of the state, Captree bridge subject to such\nconsents and approval of federal authorities as may be necessary.\n  2. In the discretion of the board, but only if and as permitted in any\nagreement with bondholders, by contract or contracts or by its own\nemployees to construct (a) Captree parkway; (b) such improvements along\nCaptree parkway and Captree bridge and on Jones Beach island as it shall\ndeem desirable for park and parkway purposes, including but not limited\nto automobile parking places, bathhouses, swimming pools, restaurants,\nboat basins, docks and slips and other recreational facilities.\n  3. To maintain, reconstruct and operate Captree bridge and, but only\nif and as permitted in any agreement with bondholders, to maintain,\nreconstruct and operate Captree parkway and such park and parkway\nimprovements as it shall construct along Captree parkway and on Jones\nBeach island.\n  4. Subject to and in accordance with any agreements with bondholders,\nto charge tolls for the use of Captree bridge and to charge rentals and\nmake other charges for the use of any parkway or improvement operated by\nit.\n  5. To construct and maintain over, under, along or across Captree\nbridge and, if constructed by the parkway authority, over, under, along\nor across Captree parkway, telephone, telegraph or electric wires and\ncables, gas mains, water mains, and other mechanical equipment not\ninconsistent with park or parkway purposes; to contract for such\nconstruction and to lease the right to construct and/or use the same on\nsuch terms and for such consideration as it shall determine, provided,\nhowever, that no lease shall be made for a period of more than ten years\nfrom the date when it is made.\n  6. To construct and maintain facilities for the public on and along\nCaptree bridge and if constructed by it, on and along Captree parkway\n(not inconsistent with the use of Captree bridge as a bridge and Captree\nparkway as a parkway), to contract for such construction, and to lease\nthe right to construct and/or use such facilities on such terms and for\nsuch consideration as it shall determine, provided, however, that no\nlease shall be made for a period of more than ten years from the date\nwhen it is made.\n  7. To do all things necessary or convenient to enforce its rights and\nto carry out its purposes, duties and the powers expressly given in this\nor any other section of this title.\n  * NB (Authority abolished June 30, 1978)\n
N.Y. GOB Law § 7-301 — New York Code / Act GOB / Article 7 / Title 3 / Section 7-301
Liability of surety on an undertaking
Status: in_force

§ 7-301. Liability of surety on an undertaking. When any undertaking\nexecuted within or without the state specifies that it is to be void\nupon payment of an amount or performance of an act, the undertaking\nshall be deemed to contain a covenant either to pay the amount or to\nperform the act specified. In the event of payment, the amount\nrecoverable from a surety shall not exceed the amount specified in the\nundertaking except that interest in addition to this amount shall be\nawarded from the time of default by the surety.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 161-A — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 2 / Title 3 / Section 161-A
Tax contract by the state
Status: in_force

* § 161-a. Tax contract by the state. 1. It is hereby found,\ndetermined and declared that the authority and the carrying out of its\ncorporate purposes are in all respects for the benefit of the people of\nthe state, for the improvement of their health, welfare and prosperity,\nand for the promotion of their traffic, and that said purposes are\npublic purposes and that the bridges, parkways and improvements\nconstructed or operated by the authority are an essential part of the\npublic park and parkway system and that the authority is and will be\nperforming an essential governmental function in the exercise of the\npowers conferred upon it by law, and the state of New York covenants\nwith the purchasers and with all subsequent holders and transferees of\nthe bonds issued after January first, nineteen hundred thirty-nine by\nthe parkway authority pursuant to this title, in consideration of the\nacceptance of and payment for the bonds that the bonds of the authority\nissued after January first, nineteen hundred thirty-nine pursuant to\nthis title and the income therefrom and all moneys, funds, tolls and\nother revenues pledged to pay or secure the payment of such bonds shall\nat all times be free from taxation except for estate taxes and taxes on\ntransfers by or in contemplation of death.\n  2. Nothing herein shall be construed to repeal any tax exemptions\ngranted by general law.\n  * NB (Authority abolished June 30, 1978)\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 393 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 12 / Section 393
Measurement and weight of vehicles; responsibility for damages
Status: in_force

§ 393. Measurement and weight of vehicles; responsibility for damages.\nAny peace officer in this state, acting pursuant to his special duties,\npolice officer or employee of the department of transportation, having\nreason to believe that any vehicle registered under the provisions of\nsubdivision seven or eight of section four hundred one or described in\nsection three hundred eighty-five of this chapter or the load thereon is\nunlawful is authorized to stop, measure and weigh the same on any public\nhighway by means of portable or stationary measures and scales. Any\npeace officer in this state, acting pursuant to his special duties, or\npolice officer may require that such vehicle shall be driven to the\nnearest scales in the event such scales are within three miles, and if\nhe finds that such vehicle is loaded in violation of the provisions of\nsaid subdivision seven or eight of section four hundred one or section\nthree hundred eighty-five, he shall cause the excess load to be removed\nfrom such vehicle; and all material or goods so removed shall be removed\nand cared for by the owner or operator of such vehicle at the risk of\nsuch owner or operator of such vehicle; provided further that the owner\nand operator of any vehicle unlawfully operated or moved on any highway,\nor over any bridge or culvert in any highway, and the carrier in the\nconduct of whose business such vehicle is being operated at the time of\nviolation, if such vehicle is then being operated in the conduct of\nbusiness of a motor carrier, shall be jointly and severally responsible\nfor all damages to such highway, bridge or culvert, as the result of the\nmovement thereover of any vehicle, the weight or size of which violates\nany of the provisions of said section three hundred eighty-five. The\ndepartment of transportation, in the case of highways, bridges or\nculverts under its jurisdiction, and the authority having jurisdiction\nthereover, in the case of highways, bridges or culverts situated within\nmunicipalities, may bring such civil action or actions against the owner\nand operator of the vehicle or the motor carrier as may be necessary to\nrecover the damages sustained; and all funds recovered by the department\nof transportation in behalf of the state shall be paid to the state\ntreasurer to the credit of the fund available for the maintenance and\nrepair of state highways, and funds recovered in behalf of a\nmunicipality shall be applied in improving the highways, bridges and\nculverts in such municipality.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 354 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 354
County or part-county health districts; removal of deputies, assistants and health officers
Status: in_force

§ 354. County or part-county health districts; removal of deputies,\nassistants and health officers. 1. The board of health of a county or\npart-county health district shall have power to remove the health\nofficer of any local health district included within such county or\npart-county health district or any deputy or assistant deputy of the\ncounty health commissioner for cause, upon written charges, and after\nsuch health officer or deputy, or assistant deputy, after due notice,\nhas been given an opportunity to be heard.\n  2. The proceedings in connection with such removal shall be subject to\nreview by the commissioner, who within thirty days of the receipt of an\norder of the board of health removing such health officer, may revoke\nsuch order whereupon the order of removal shall be void.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 5-300 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 5 / Title 3 / Section 5-300
Enrollment; generally
Status: in_force

§ 5-300. Enrollment; generally. At the time a voter is registered or\ncompletes an application for registration he may mark his party\nenrollment within the circle or box underneath or next to the party of\nhis election on the application form.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 358 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 7 / Section 358
Otherwise violating article
Status: in_force

§ 358. Otherwise violating article. Any person who violates any\nprovision of this article for which another penalty is not prescribed by\nlaw shall be punished by imprisonment for not more than ninety days or\nby a fine of not less than one hundred dollars or more than one thousand\ndollars or both.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 13-0315 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 13 / Title 3 / Section 13-0315
Shellfish shipper's and processor's permit
Status: in_force

§ 13-0315. Shellfish shipper's and processor's permit.\n  1. Prior to the processing, transportation or shipment of shellfish,\neither in intra-state or inter-state commerce, an appropriate permit to\ndo so shall be obtained from the department. Such permit shall be\nrequired of all shippers and dealers in fresh and frozen shellfish\nwithin the state, except retail dealers, and shall certify that the\nholder thereof has complied with all the requirements of sections\n13-0309, 13-0311, 13-0313, 13-0317 and 13-0319 and rules and regulations\nadopted pursuant thereto.\n  2. A shellfish shipper's and/or processor's permit shall be issued\nonly to a person eighteen years or older. The department shall prescribe\nand furnish forms for application for such permit.\n  3. Applicants shall pay, and the department shall be entitled to\nreceive, fees according to the type of permit issued, as follows:\n  a. Class A permit. This permit shall allow the holder thereof and any\nperson in the employ of the permit holder, in accordance with\nregulations adopted pursuant to section 13-0319 of this title, to: (i)\nreship shellfish previously shipped by the holder of a class A, B, C, D\nor E permit issued pursuant to this section, or similar permit issued by\nthe shellfish sanitation control agency of another state or foreign\ncountry; (ii) pack or repack shellstock received from the holder of a\ndigger's permit, pursuant to section 13-0311 of this title; or (iii)\npack or repack shellstock from the holder of a class A, B, C, D or E\npermit issued pursuant to this section, or similar permit issued by the\nshellfish sanitation control agency of another state or foreign country.\nThe fee for a class A permit shall be three hundred dollars.\n  b. Class B permit. This permit shall allow the holder thereof and any\nperson in the employ of the permit holder to engage in the activities\nauthorized by a class A permit, as described in paragraph a of this\nsubdivision, and to otherwise process shellfish as authorized by\nregulations adopted pursuant to section 13-0319 of this title. The fee\nfor a class B permit shall be six hundred dollars.\n  c. Class C permit. This permit shall allow the holder thereof and any\nperson in the employ of the permit holder, in accordance with\nregulations adopted pursuant to section 13-0319 of this title, to reship\nshellfish previously shipped by the holder of a class A, B, C, D or E\npermit issued pursuant to this section, or similar permit issued by the\nshellfish sanitation control agency of another state or foreign country.\nThe fee for a class C permit shall be two hundred dollars.\n  d. Class D permit. This permit shall allow the holder thereof, in\naccordance with regulations adopted pursuant to section 13-0319 of this\ntitle, to ship shellstock which the holder has legally harvested from\nshellfish lands of the state. The fee for a class D permit shall be\nseventy-five dollars.\n  e. Class E permit. This permit shall allow the holder thereof, members\nof the permit holder's immediate family and not more than two employees\nof the permit holder, in accordance with regulations adopted pursuant to\nsection 13-0319 of this title, to shuck and pack bay scallops which have\nbeen received from the holder of a digger's permit, pursuant to section\n13-0311 of this title, and to ship such scallops in the form of fresh\nshucked stock only in intrastate commerce. The fee for a class E permit\nshall be fifty dollars.\n  f. All permits issued pursuant to this section shall expire on the\nthirty-first of December of the year of issue. The department may\nsuspend or revoke any such permit at any time on failure of the holder\nthereof to comply with the conditions thereof.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1125 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 11 / Title 3 / Section 1125
Personal notice of commencement of foreclosure proceeding
Status: in_force

§ 1125. Personal notice of commencement of foreclosure proceeding.  1.\n(a) Parties entitled to notice. The enforcing officer shall on or before\nthe date of the first publication of the notice above set forth cause a\nnotice to be mailed to (i) each owner and any other person whose right,\ntitle, or interest was a matter of public record as of the date the list\nof delinquent taxes was filed, which right, title or interest will be\naffected by the termination of the redemption period, and whose name and\naddress are reasonably ascertainable from the public record, including\nthe records in the offices of the surrogate of the county, or from\nmaterial submitted to the enforcing officer pursuant to paragraph (d) of\nthis subdivision, (ii) any other person who has filed a declaration of\ninterest pursuant to section eleven hundred twenty-six of this title\nwhich has not expired, and (iii) the enforcing officer of any other tax\ndistrict having a right to enforce the payment of a tax imposed upon any\nof the parcels described upon such petition.\n  (b) Notification method. (i) Such notice shall be sent to each such\nparty both by certified mail and ordinary first class mail, subject to\nthe provisions of subparagraph (iv) of this paragraph. The notice shall\nbe deemed received unless both the certified mailing and the ordinary\nfirst class mailing are returned by the United States postal service\nwithin forty-five days after being mailed. In that event, the enforcing\nofficer or his or her agent shall attempt to obtain an alternative\nmailing address from the United States postal service. When notice is\nrequired to be sent to the commissioner of taxation and finance, an\nalternative notice may be used by the enforcing officer, in accordance\nwith instructions prescribed by the commissioner of taxation and\nfinance.\n  (ii) If an alternative mailing address is found, the enforcing officer\nshall cause the notice to be mailed to such owner at such address both\nby certified mail and by ordinary first class mail. Notwithstanding any\nprovision of law to the contrary, such owner may redeem the parcel in\nquestion or serve a duly verified answer to the petition of foreclosure\nuntil either the thirtieth day after such mailing, or the date specified\nby the notice of foreclosure as the last day for redemption, whichever\nis later.\n  (iii) If no alternative mailing address can be found, then in the case\nof an owner, the enforcing officer shall cause a copy of such notice to\nbe posted as provided herein on the property to which the delinquent tax\nlien relates; in the case of a non-owner, the enforcing officer shall\ncause a copy of such notice to be posted in his or her office and in the\noffice of the clerk of the court in which the petition of foreclosure\nhas been filed. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary,\nthe party to whom such notice is directed may redeem the parcel in\nquestion or serve a duly verified answer to the petition of foreclosure\nuntil either the thirtieth day after such posting or delivery, or the\ndate specified by the notice of foreclosure as the last day for\nredemption, whichever is later.\n  (iv) Where an owner is listed as "unknown" on the tax roll and the\nname of such owner cannot be found in the public record, the notice\nshall be mailed to the property address by ordinary first class mail\naddressed to "occupant" and a copy thereof shall be posted on the\nproperty to which the tax lien relates.\n  (c) Posting of notice. When a notice is required to be posted on the\nproperty to which the delinquent tax lien relates pursuant to this\nsection, the posting shall be deemed sufficient if it is either (i)\naffixed to a door of a residential or commercial structure on the\npremises, or (ii) attached to a vertical object, such as a tree, post or\nstake, and plainly visible from the road. Provided, that if, when\nvisiting the premises for this purpose, the enforcing officer or his or\nher agent should find thereon an occupant of suitable age and\ndiscretion, he or she may deliver such notice to such occupant in\naddition to or in lieu of posting it. The process of so posting or\ndelivering such notice shall warrant the imposition of an extra charge\nof one hundred dollars against the parcel, in addition to any other\ncharges authorized by section eleven hundred twenty-four of this title\nand without regard to any limitations set forth therein.\n  (d) Changes of address. It shall be the responsibility of any party\nentitled to notice pursuant to this section to notify the enforcing\nofficer when his, her or its address changes. Such notification need not\nbe in any particular form as long as it is in writing, affirmatively\nstates that such party's address has changed or uses language to that\neffect, and sets forth the new address. It shall not suffice to submit\nto the enforcing officer an item that merely displays the new address,\nsuch as a check upon which the new address has been imprinted, or a\nletter or envelope which uses the new address as the return address,\nunless such submission includes language clearly indicating that such\naddress is that party's new address. In the event that a foreclosure\nproceeding is challenged on grounds of lack of notice, and the party\nraising this issue failed to provide a current address to the enforcing\nofficer pursuant to this paragraph, the court having jurisdiction may\ntake such failure into account when evaluating whether reasonable notice\nwas given.\n  (e) Public record. For purposes of this section, the public record\nshall be deemed to consist of the books maintained by the recording\nofficer of the county in which the property is located pursuant to\nsection three hundred fifteen of the real property law, the books kept\nby the clerk of the surrogate's court of the county in which the\nproperty is located pursuant to section twenty-five hundred two of the\nsurrogate's court procedure act, the tax rolls in the possession of the\nenforcing officer dated from the applicable lien date forward.\n  2. The notice to be so mailed shall consist of (a) a copy of the\npetition and, if not substantially the same as the petition, the public\nnotice of foreclosure, provided that such copies need not include the\ndescriptions or the names of the owners of any parcels in which the\naddressee does not have an interest, and (b) a statement substantially\nas follows:\n  To the party to whom the enclosed notice is addressed:\n  You are presumed to own or have a legal interest in one or more of the\nparcels of real property described on the enclosed petition of\nforeclosure.\n  A proceeding to foreclose on such property based upon the failure to\npay real property taxes has been commenced. Foreclosure will result in\nthe loss of ownership of such property and all rights in that property.\n  To avoid loss of ownership or of any other rights in the property, all\nunpaid taxes and other legal charges must be paid prior to.............\n(insert the last date to redeem) or you must interpose a duly verified\nanswer in the proceeding. You may make payment to................\n(insert name, title and address of the official to whom such payments\nare to be made) in the amount of all such unpaid taxes and legal charges\nprior to that date. You may wish to contact an attorney to protect your\nrights.\n  After............. (insert the last date to redeem), a court will\ntransfer the title of the property to the.............. (Name of the tax\ndistrict) by means of a court judgment.\n  Should you have any questions regarding this notice, please\ncall............ (insert the name of the enforcing officer)\nat................ (insert telephone number).\nDated,................. (Insert date).\n  2-a. In the case of residential property as defined by section eleven\nhundred eleven of this article, such notice shall also either include or\nbe accompanied by the homeowner warning notice described by section\neleven hundred forty-four of this article.\n  3. (a) An affidavit of mailing of such notice shall be executed.\n  (b) The failure of an intended recipient to receive any such notice\nshall not invalidate any tax or prevent the enforcement of the same as\nprovided by law.\n  (c) The service of the notice required by this section shall be deemed\nto be equivalent to the service of a notice of petition pursuant to\nsection four hundred three of the civil practice law and rules.\n  4. (a) Nothing contained herein shall be construed to preclude the\nenforcing officer from issuing, at his or her discretion, a duplicate of\nany such notice, clearly labeled as such, through means other than\nordinary first class mail, including but not limited to personal\nservice, registered or certified mail, facsimile transmission, or\nelectronic mail.\n  (b) Nothing contained herein shall be construed to preclude the\nenforcing officer from issuing, at his or her discretion, one or more\ninformal notices to an owner or other party prior to issuing the notice\nrequired by this section.\n  (c) The failure of the enforcing officer to mail any such\ndiscretionary notice, or the failure of an intended recipient to receive\nsuch a notice, shall not invalidate any tax or prevent the enforcement\nof the same as provided by law.\n  5. Any notice mailed by ordinary first class mail pursuant to\nsubdivision one of this section may also be mailed in duplicate by\ncertified mail at the option of the enforcing officer.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 13-0333 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 13 / Title 3 / Section 13-0333
Menhaden; prohibited acts
Status: in_force

§ 13-0333. Menhaden; prohibited acts.\n  Menhaden (Brevoortia tyrannus) from which oil or meal is made, subject\nto the provisions of section 13-0343, may not be taken from the waters\nof the marine district with a purse seine; provided however, that the\ndepartment shall have the authority to issue a temporary order allowing\nthe use of purse seines for taking menhaden, pursuant to temporary\npermits, if the department determines that there is an imminent risk of\na fish kill resulting from the presence of unusually large amounts of\nmenhaden in waters of the marine and coastal district in or adjacent to\nwaterbody segments that are characteristic of locations likely to\nexperience fish kills or that have a history of hypoxia. Prior to\nissuing such temporary order, the department shall first consider other\nfishing methods authorized under this chapter, including but not limited\nto beach seines, and shall only issue a temporary order if the\ndepartment determines that such other fishing methods will not\nsufficiently mitigate the conditions precipitating the potential fish\nkill. Such order shall include the department's justification for the\nuse of purse seines, time, geography, and poundage specifications, and\nany other conditions that the department deems appropriate and shall be\nposted on the department's website. Following the adoption of such an\norder, the department may issue temporary permits, not to exceed\nfourteen days and subject to the conditions of the department's\ntemporary order, allowing for the harvest of menhaden.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 21-0315 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 21 / Title 3 / Section 21-0315
Inconsistent provisions
Status: in_force

§ 21-0315. Inconsistent provisions.\n  No provision of the Public Health Law and no provision of the\nEnvironmental Conservation Law, if such provision of the Environmental\nConservation Law was derived from a provision of the Public Health Law,\nwhich is inconsistent with the provisions of the Ohio River Valley Water\nSanitation Compact shall be applicable to the commission or to any\nmatter governed by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Compact.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 3002 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 15 / Title 3 / Section 3002
Corporate name; exceptions
Status: in_force

§ 3002. Corporate name; exceptions. 1. Any reference to a corporation\nin this section shall include both corporations and foreign\ncorporations.\n  2. The provisions of section three thousand one:\n  (a) Shall not require any corporation, existing or licensed under this\nchapter on the effective date of this article, to add to, modify or\notherwise change its corporate name.\n  (b) Shall not prevent a corporation with which another corporation is\nmerged or which is formed by the reorganization or consolidation of one\nor more other corporations or upon a sale, lease, exchange or other\ndisposition of all or substantially all the assets of another\ncorporation, including its name, from having the same name as any of\nsuch corporations if at the time such other corporation was licensed or\nexisting under this chapter.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 554 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 554
Transfer of officers and employees
Status: in_force

§ 554. Transfer of officers and employees. 1. Officers and employees\nof any board or department in or of the city may be transferred to the\nauthority, and shall be eligible for such transfer and appointment\nwithout examination to offices and positions under the authority.\nNotwithstanding the provisions of this title, the officers and employees\nof the city, who are members or beneficiaries of any existing pension or\nretirement system, shall continue to have the rights, privileges,\nobligations and status with respect to such system or systems, as are\nnow prescribed by law; and all such employees, who have been appointed\nto positions in the service of the city under the rules and\nclassifications of the municipal civil service commission shall have the\nsame status with respect thereto after transfer to the authority as they\nhad under their original appointments. Any person appointed by the\nauthority under the rules and classifications of the municipal civil\nservice commission of the city, originally or by transfer or otherwise,\nincluding persons employed or eligible for appointment under the board\nof education of the city or of any agency of any kind whatsoever subject\nto the rules and classifications of the municipal civil service\ncommission of the city, shall have and shall continue to have all the\nrights, privileges, obligations and status with respect to such pension\nor retirement systems, including not only the right to admission\ntherein, but continuance and reinstatement therein, to the same extent\nand in like manner as though he had been appointed, transferred or\nrestored to the civil service of the city, the board of education or any\nother agency of any kind whatsoever subject to the rules and\nclassifications of the municipal civil service commission of the city.\nThe appointment and promotion of all employees of the authority shall be\nmade in accordance with the provisions of the civil service law under\nthe jurisdiction of the municipal civil service commission of the city.\n  2. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of this section, no\nperson shall be eligible for original appointment to a position of\nbridge and tunnel officer with the authority, unless such person has\nearned a high school diploma recognized as valid by the department of\neducation.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 365 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 7 / Section 365
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 365. Short title. This article may be cited as the New York motor\nvehicle safety-responsibility act.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 553-H — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 553-H
Tokens
Status: in_force

§ 553-h. Tokens. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law,\nbut subject to agreements with noteholders and bondholders, the\nauthority shall offer for sale tokens and may, except as otherwise\nprovided herein, regulate the use thereof. Such tokens shall entitle the\npurchaser to crossings over the Cross-Bay Veteran's Memorial bridge at a\nreduced cost of sixty-six and two-thirds per centum of the regular\ncrossing fare imposed. In the event the authority shall impose a\nsurcharge in addition to the regular toll for crossings over the\nCross-Bay Veteran's Memorial bridge, such surcharge shall not be deemed\na part of the regular crossing fare for purposes of this section, and\nthe tokens or other payment devices offered for sale shall also entitle\npurchasers who are residents of Broad Channel or the Rockaway peninsula\nto a permanent exemption from the payment of any such surcharge in an\namount equal to the amount of any such surcharge imposed during calendar\nyear nineteen hundred ninety-three. Application for such tokens or other\npayment devices shall be made in such manner as prescribed by the\nauthority and shall contain such information as the authority may\nreasonably require.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 11-0323 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 11 / Title 3 / Section 11-0323
Publication of Fish and Wildlife Law
Status: in_force

§ 11-0323. Publication of Fish and Wildlife Law.\n  1. The department shall compile and index each year after the\nadjournment of the legislature the laws relating to fish and wildlife,\nas well as invasive species (as defined in section 9-1703 and 9-1710 of\nthis chapter), as amended to date. Copies of the compilation shall be\nprinted in pamphlet form of pocket size in the number for which the\nlegislature may appropriate funds.\n  2. The department shall also prepare a syllabus of such laws and\ninformation informing migratory game bird hunters where they can obtain\ninformation regarding open seasons and bag limits, federal regulations\npursuant to sections 11-1721 and 11-1723 of this article and of laws\nrelating to invasive species (as defined in section 9-1703 of this\nchapter). The department shall deliver copies of such syllabus to\ncounty, city, town and village clerks in numbers sufficient for the\nfurnishing of one copy to each person to whom a hunting, trapping or\nfishing license is issued. Each such licensee shall be entitled to one\ncopy of such syllabus.\n
N.Y. GOB Law § 5-322.1 — New York Code / Act GOB / Article 5 / Title 3 / Section 5-322.1
Agreements exempting owners and contractors from liability for negligence void and unenforceable; certain cases
Status: in_force

§ 5-322.1. Agreements exempting owners and contractors from liability\nfor negligence void and unenforceable; certain cases. 1. A covenant,\npromise, agreement or understanding in, or in connection with or\ncollateral to a contract or agreement relative to the construction,\nalteration, repair or maintenance of a building, structure,\nappurtenances and appliances including moving, demolition and excavating\nconnected therewith, purporting to indemnify or hold harmless the\npromisee against liability for damage arising out of bodily injury to\npersons or damage to property contributed to, caused by or resulting\nfrom the negligence of the promisee, his agents or employees, or\nindemnitee, whether such negligence be in whole or in part, is against\npublic policy and is void and unenforceable; provided that this section\nshall not affect the validity of any insurance contract, workers'\ncompensation agreement or other agreement issued by an admitted insurer.\nThis subdivision shall not preclude a promisee requiring indemnification\nfor damages arising out of bodily injury to persons or damage to\nproperty caused by or resulting from the negligence of a party other\nthan the promisee, whether or not the promisor is partially negligent.\n  2. A covenant, promise, agreement or understanding in, or in\nconnection with or collateral to a contract or agreement relative to the\nconstruction, alteration, repair or maintenance of a building,\nstructure, appurtenances and appliances including moving, demolition and\nexcavating connected therewith, purporting to condition a\nsubcontractor's or materialman's right to file a claim and/or commence\nan action on a payment bond on exhaustion of another legal remedy is\nagainst public policy and is void and unenforceable; provided that this\nsubdivision shall not affect the validity of any insurance contract,\nworkers' compensation agreement or other agreement issued by an admitted\ninsurer.\n  3. The provisions of this section shall only apply to covenants,\npromises, agreements or understandings in, or in connection with or\ncollateral to a contract or agreement, as enumerated in subdivision one\nhereof, entered into on or after the thirtieth day next succeeding the\ndate on which it shall have become a law.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1550 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 15-A / Title 3 / Section 1550
Minimum qualification standards for county directors of real property tax services and appraisal personnel
Status: in_force

§ 1550. Minimum qualification standards for county directors of real\nproperty tax services and appraisal personnel. 1. The commissioner shall\nestablish for counties to which this article applies minimum\nqualification standards for appointments to the position of county\ndirector of real property tax services and other administrative\npositions having professional appraisal duties relating to the\nassessment of real property for purposes of taxation. Such standards\nshall be set forth in rules and regulations promulgated by the\ncommissioner.\n  2. The commissioner shall provide training programs in accordance with\nthe provisions of this title. Counties shall cooperate with the\ncommissioner in providing such programs.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 790 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 17-A / Title 3 / Section 790
Debts, liabilities and obligations
Status: in_force

§ 790. Debts, liabilities and obligations. The outstanding debts,\nliabilities and obligations of the dissolved local government entity\nshall be assumed by the town in which the dissolved entity was situated\nand shall be a charge upon the taxable property within the limits of the\ndissolved entity, collected in the same manner as town taxes. The town\nboard shall have all powers with respect to the debts, liabilities and\nobligations as the governing body of the dissolved entity possessed\nprior to its dissolution, including the power to issue town bonds to\nredeem bond anticipation notes issued by the dissolved entity.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 336 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 7 / Section 336
Duty of courts to report judgments
Status: in_force

§ 336. Duty of courts to report judgments. The clerk of the court, or\nthe court where it has no clerk, shall, upon written request of the\njudgment creditor or his attorney, forward to the commissioner a\ncertified copy of transcript of any judgment for damages, the rendering\nand non-payment of which judgment requires the commissioner to suspend\nthe operator's or chauffeur's license and/or the registrations in the\nname of the judgment debtor hereunder, such copy or transcript to be\nforwarded to the commissioner immediately upon the expiration of fifteen\ndays after such judgment has become final by expiration without appeal\nof the time within which appeal might have been perfected or by final\naffirmance on appeal, and has not been otherwise stayed, or satisfied.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 3440-A — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 34 / Title 3 / Section 3440-A
Statement to be furnished by certain licensed persons, funeral directors and funeral firms when funeral arrangements are made
Status: in_force

§ 3440-a. Statement to be furnished by certain licensed persons,\nfuneral directors and funeral firms when funeral arrangements are made.\nEvery person licensed pursuant to this article, including funeral\ndirectors and funeral firms, shall furnish at the time funeral\narrangements are made for the care and disposition of the body of a\ndeceased person, a written statement showing thereon the price of the\nfuneral, which shall include an itemized list of the services and\nmerchandise to be furnished for such price and a statement of the cash\nadvances and expenditures to be advanced.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 23-0301 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 23 / Title 3 / Section 23-0301
Declaration of policy
Status: in_force

§ 23-0301. Declaration of policy.\n  It is hereby declared to be in the public interest to regulate the\ndevelopment, production and utilization of natural resources of oil and\ngas in this state in such a manner as will prevent waste; to authorize\nand to provide for the operation and development of oil and gas\nproperties in such a manner that a greater ultimate recovery of oil and\ngas may be had, and that the correlative rights of all owners and the\nrights of all persons including landowners and the general public may be\nfully protected, and to provide in similar fashion for the underground\nstorage of gas, the solution mining of salt and geothermal,\nstratigraphic and brine disposal wells.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 540 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 5 / Title 3 / Section 540
City laboratories; continuation and establishment
Status: in_force

§ 540. City laboratories; continuation and establishment. 1.  (a)\nNothing contained in sections five hundred twenty-five to five hundred\ntwenty-eight, inclusive, of this chapter, shall be construed to repeal\nor amend any provision of law under which any health function or\nactivity may be carried on in any city, or to transfer or affect any\nauthority in relation to health activities now being exercised in any\ncity by any public board or officer.\n  (b) Any public board or officer of a city now exercising health\nfunctions may, with the approval of the mayor, contract with the board\nof managers or other governing authority of any laboratory for the\npurpose of cooperation and to join and share facilities.\n  2. If it is the intention of the common council or similar authority\nof a city to apply for state aid for a proposed laboratory, under the\nprovisions of section six hundred twenty to six hundred twenty-three,\ninclusive, of this chapter, the common council or similar authority with\nthe approval of the board of estimate, if such exists, shall have the\npower to establish a laboratory in such city.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 160-A — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 5 / Title 3 / Section 160-A
Unexpended welfare balances
Status: in_force

§ 160-a. Unexpended welfare balances. 1. Notwithstanding the\nprovisions of any general special or local law, where a city is no\nlonger responsible for the cost of public assistance or care or any form\nthereof as provided by sections seventy-two and seventy-three of this\nchapter or operates pursuant to section seventy-four-a of this chapter,\nany unexpended city welfare funds not due and owing to the state or to a\nsocial services district which shall remain in the treasury of such city\non the first day of January of any year may be transferred, appropriated\nand expended for any lawful city purpose.\n  2. Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law, where\na town is no longer responsible for the cost of any type of public\nassistance or care, any unexpended town welfare funds which shall remain\nin the hands of the supervisor or any other town officer on the first\nday of January of any year and which are not due and owing to the state\nor to a public welfare district may be transferred, appropriated and\nexpended for any lawful town purpose.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 1325 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 13 / Title 3 / Section 1325
Tenement houses in cities; power of commissioner
Status: in_force

§ 1325. Tenement houses in cities; power of commissioner. 1. The\ncommissioner shall have power to examine into the enforcement of the\nlaws relating to tenement houses in any city.\n  2. Whenever required by the governor, the commissioner shall make such\nan examination and shall report the results thereof to the governor\nwithin the time prescribed by him therefor.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 269 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 11 / Title 3 / Section 269
Application of provisions
Status: in_force

§ 269. Application of provisions. 1. The provisions of sections two\nhundred and sixty-one, two hundred and sixty-two, two hundred and\nsixty-three, two hundred and sixty-five, two hundred and sixty-six, and\ntwo hundred and sixty-seven shall apply to all buildings erected after\nOctober first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, and to all construction\nmade after that date in buildings erected prior to that date. The board\nshall adopt rules affecting construction made before October first,\nnineteen hundred and thirteen, in buildings theretofore erected,\nrequiring compliance with such of the requirements of said sections, or\nwith such other or different requirements as it finds reasonable and\nadequate to protect persons employed in such buildings against fire.\n  2. Altered buildings. When changes are made to a building erected\nprior to October first, nineteen hundred thirteen, which are so material\nand extensive as to constitute a new building, such building shall\ncomply with the provisions of section two hundred seventy. However, the\nwords material or extensive shall not apply if the structure is altered\nby adding an extension horizontally in such manner as to increase any or\nall of its floor areas by not more than twenty-five per centum.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 13-0340-F — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 13 / Title 3 / Section 13-0340-F
Black sea bass (Centropristis striata)
Status: in_force

§ 13-0340-f. Black sea bass (Centropristis striata).\n  The department may, until December thirty-first, two thousand\ntwenty-six, fix by regulation measures for the management of black sea\nbass (Centropristis striata), including size limits, catch and\npossession limits, open and closed seasons, closed areas, restrictions\non the manner of taking and landing, requirements for permits and\neligibility therefor, recordkeeping requirements, requirements on the\namount and type of fishing effort and gear and requirements relating to\ntransportation, possession and sale, provided that such regulations are\nno less restrictive than requirements set forth in this chapter and\nprovided further that such regulations are consistent with the\ncompliance requirements of applicable fishery management plans adopted\nby the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission and with applicable\nprovisions of fishery management plans adopted pursuant to the Federal\nFishery Conservation and Management Act (16 U.S.C. § 1800 et seq.).\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 339 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 7 / Section 339
Owner may give proof for chauffeur or member of family
Status: in_force

§ 339. Owner may give proof for chauffeur or member of family.\nWhenever the commissioner determines that any person required to give\nproof or furnish security under this article, or under certain\nprovisions of article three previously numbered article six-a of this\nchapter, as added by chapter six hundred ninety-five of the laws of\nnineteen hundred twenty-nine and repealed by chapter eight hundred\nseventy-two of the laws of nineteen hundred forty-one, is or later\nbecomes a chauffeur or motor vehicle operator, however designated, in\nthe employ of an owner of a motor vehicle, or is or later becomes a\nmember of the immediate family or household of the owner of a motor\nvehicle, the commissioner shall accept proof of financial responsibility\ngiven by such owner in lieu of proof by such person to permit such\nperson to operate a motor vehicle for which the owner has given proof as\nherein provided.  In case such person is one who is furnished proof of\nfinancial responsibility by his employer, he shall not be required to\nfurnish security. The commissioner shall designate the restrictions\nimposed by this section on the face of such person's operator's or\nchauffeur's license.\n  If the owner of a motor vehicle is one who is required to furnish\ncoverage for the vehicle under section three hundred seventy of this\nchapter, or one whose vehicles are operated under a permit or a\ncertificate of convenience and necessity issued pursuant to the public\nservice law or is a self-insurer, proof by the owner on behalf of\nanother as provided by this section may be made if there is filed with\nthe commissioner satisfactory evidence that such owner has complied with\nthe law with respect to his liability for damage caused by the operation\nof his vehicles by providing the required insurance or other coverage or\nthat he is a self-insurer.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1399 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 6 / Title 3 / Section 1399
Effect of inconsistent provisions
Status: in_force

§ 1399. Effect of inconsistent provisions. In so far as the provisions\nof this title are inconsistent with the provisions of any other law,\ngeneral, special or local, the provisions of this title shall be\ncontrolling.\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 83 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 83
Janitor or housekeeper
Status: in_force

§ 83. Janitor or housekeeper. Whenever there are thirteen or more\nfamilies occupying any multiple dwelling and the owner does not reside\ntherein, there shall be a janitor, housekeeper or some other person\nresponsible on behalf of the owner who shall reside in said dwelling, or\nwithin a dwelling located within a distance of two hundred feet from\nsaid dwelling, and have charge of such dwelling, except that where two\nor three multiple dwellings are connected or adjoining, one resident\njanitor shall be sufficient. In every garden-type maisonette dwelling\nproject erected after April eighteenth, nineteen hundred fifty-four,\nadequate personnel shall be provided for the lawful care and maintenance\nof such project.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 52-0301 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 52 / Title 3 / Section 52-0301
Projects; authorization and approval
Status: in_force

§ 52-0301. Projects; authorization and approval.\n  The commissioner is authorized to directly develop and implement, and\nto cause and to approve development and implementation by municipalities\nor by other parties, of hazardous waste site remediation projects\nconsistent with title thirteen of article twenty-seven of this chapter\nand section ninety-seven-b of the state finance law.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 353 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 353
Deputy county or part-county health commissioners; assistants and employees; appointment
Status: in_force

§ 353. Deputy county or part-county health commissioners; assistants\nand employees; appointment. 1. Local health officers who continue to\nhold office after the establishment of a county or part-county health\ndistrict, pursuant to the provisions of this article, shall be deputies\nof the county health commissioner, who may require any such local health\nofficer to perform within his jurisdiction any of the duties required of\nlocal health officers.\n  2. The county health commissioner may appoint with the approval of the\nboard of health such additional deputies, assistant deputies and other\nemployees as may be required to fulfill the purposes of this article in\nthe health district and as may be authorized by the board of supervisors\npursuant to the provisions of section four hundred one of the county\nlaw. Such deputies and assistant deputies and other employees shall have\nthe qualifications prescribed in the sanitary code.\n  3. The county health commissioner may designate in writing a deputy,\nqualified in accordance with the provisions of the sanitary code, to\nwhom shall be delegated all the powers and duties of the county health\ncommissioner when such commissioner is unable to act by reason of\nabsence or disability.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 399-P — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 12-D / Section 399-P
Pre-licensing course internet pilot program
Status: in_force

* § 399-p. Pre-licensing course internet pilot program. The\ncommissioner shall establish and implement a comprehensive pilot program\nto review and study the use of the internet for the administration and\ncompletion of an approved pre-licensing course as required by\nsubparagraph (i) of paragraph (a) of subdivision four of section five\nhundred two of this chapter.\n  * NB Repealed June 30, 2030\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 80 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 80
Cleanliness
Status: in_force

§ 80. Cleanliness. 1. The owner shall keep all and every part of a\nmultiple dwelling, the lot on which it is situated, and the roofs,\nyards, courts, passages, areas or alleys appurtenant thereto, clean and\nfree from vermin, dirt, filth, garbage or other thing or matter\ndangerous to life or health.\n  2. The owner of every multiple dwelling or part thereof shall\nthoroughly cleanse and keep clean at all times, to the satisfaction of\nthe department, every public or service part thereof, including every\nroom, passage, stair, floor, window, door, wall, ceiling, water-closet\nor toilet compartment, cesspool, drain, hall and cellar in such public\nor service part.\n  3. All carpets and rugs which are permitted in any public part of a\nmultiple dwelling shall be taken up and cleaned by the owner at least\nonce a year or as much oftener as the department shall deem necessary.\n  4. The interior surfaces of walls throughout every part of every\nmultiple dwelling, whether in public or in tenant-occupied parts, shall\nbe painted or papered and the ceilings kalsomined or painted by the\nowner. The walls and ceilings shall be rekalsomined, repapered or\nrepainted by the owner whenever necessary to keep the said surfaces in a\nsanitary condition. No wall paper shall be placed upon such a wall or\nceiling surface unless all existing wall paper shall be first removed\ntherefrom and such wall or ceiling thoroughly cleaned and repaired.\n  5. Any tenant shall be punishable as provided in section three hundred\nfour for the existence of conditions in violation of the provisions of\nthis chapter within his apartment to the extent that such conditions are\ncaused by him, by members of his family or by his guests, and are under\nhis control; but this provision shall not be construed to relieve the\nowner of any liability or duty under this section, except where a\nviolation is caused and continued solely by the tenant or those under\nhis control.\n  6. Every dwelling erected after January first, nineteen hundred\nforty-seven, shall be so constructed as to be rat-proof. The agency of a\ncity authorized by law to make rules supplemental to laws regulating\nconstruction, maintenance, use and area of buildings shall have the\npower to make rules and regulations to supplement the requirements of\nthis subdivision.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 341 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 3 / Title 3 / Section 341
County or part-county health districts; local health districts within; villages in two counties
Status: in_force

§ 341. County or part-county health districts; local health districts\nwithin; villages in two counties.  1. Local health districts within the\narea of any county or part-county health district shall continue to\nexist as subdivisions of such health district, and the local boards of\nhealth shall continue to exist and to retain their powers and duties\nsubject to the rulings and regulations of the board of health of the\ncounty or part-county health district, and may continue to appoint local\nhealth officers for such local health districts as provided by law.\n  2. If a county or part-county health district as heretofore or\nhereafter established by a board of supervisors shall by its terms\ncontain a portion of any village which lies partly within said county\nand partly within some other county, said village, without regard to\npopulation, shall continue its local district organization in the same\nmanner as before, in which case the health officer of the village acting\nwithin the county or part-county health district shall be a deputy of\nthe county health commissioner with reference to acts performed within\nsaid county or part-county health district. Provided, however, said\nvillage may, by resolution of the village board, limit the local health\ndistrict to that portion of the village lying in the county outside of\nthe county or part-county health district, in which event the\ncompensation of the local health officer shall be based upon the number\nof inhabitants in the reduced village health district, and the residents\nof that portion of the village lying within the county or part-county\nhealth district shall not be taxed by the village for the maintenance of\nsuch reduced local health district.\n  3. The governing authorities of any city, village or town or the\ngoverning authorities of the cities, villages or towns within a\nconsolidated health district may abolish such city, village, town or\nconsolidated health district as a local health district, whereupon all\nthe powers and duties of the local board of health of such local health\ndistrict shall devolve upon the board of health of the county or\npart-county health district and all the powers and duties of the local\nhealth officer of such local health district shall devolve upon the\ncounty health commissioner.\n  4. The governing authorities of a town or village, the local board of\nhealth of which has been abolished pursuant to the provisions of this\nsection, when authorized by a proposition submitted and adopted in the\nmanner provided by law, may employ a public health nurse or public\nhealth nurses, qualified as provided in the sanitary code, and make the\nnecessary appropriation therefor. Such public health nurse, or nurses,\nshall work under the direction of the county health commissioner.\n  5. Where the local health district within the area of any county or\npart county health district is a town in which there are one or more\nincorporated villages and the local board of health is a town board,\nappropriations made by the town board for the purposes stated in\nsubdivisions one and four of this section shall be a charge upon the\ntaxable property of that part of the town outside of any incorporated\nvillage.\n  If a proposition is submitted as provided in subdivision four of this\nsection for the employment of public health nurses in a town in which\nthere are incorporated villages which constitute a local health\ndistrict, only such persons who are electors and owners of record of\nproperty in the town outside of incorporated villages shall be entitled\nto vote upon such a proposition.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 398-G — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 12-A / Section 398-G
Powers of the commissioner
Status: in_force

§ 398-g. Powers of the commissioner. 1. In addition to the powers and\nduties specified elsewhere in this article, the commissioner, upon any\ncomplaint or upon his own initiative, shall have the power to make and\nconduct such investigations as he deems proper to effectuate the\npurposes of this article. The commissioner may establish, by rule or\nregulation, criteria upon which the necessity for investigation of\ncomplaints shall be determined. Such criteria may include but not be\nlimited to the alleged financial loss to the complainant, the indication\nof a recurring incidence of fraud or deceptive practices, or the\nessential nature of the service provided to the safe operation of the\nvehicle. The commissioner shall also have the power to assist in the\nsettlement of disputes between complainants and registrants. In any such\ncase in which a settlement is reached, a report of the facts, shall be\nincluded in the registrant's record. The provisions of section three\nhundred ninety-eight-f relating to the required attendance of\nregistrants and the power to subpoena shall apply to any investigation\nconducted pursuant to this section.\n  2. The commissioner shall prescribe such rules and regulations as he\nshall deem necessary to effectuate the purposes of this article\nincluding but not limited to, standards for personnel, equipment and\nfacilities.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1470-I — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 7 / Title 3-A / Section 1470-I
Notes of the authority
Status: in_force

* § 1470-i. Notes of the authority. The authority shall have power\nfrom time to time to issue notes and from time to time to issue renewal\nnotes (herein referred to as notes) maturing not later than five years\nfrom their respective original dates in an amount not exceeding at any\ntime seven hundred fifty thousand dollars, over and above the amount of\nbonds authorized by subdivision one of section 1470-h of this title,\nwhenever the authority shall determine that payment thereof can be made\nin full from any moneys or revenues which the authority expects to\nreceive from any source. Such notes may, among other things, be issued\nto provide funds to pay preliminary costs of surveys, plans or other\nmatters relating to any proposed project. The authority may pledge such\nmoneys or revenues (subject to any other pledge thereof) for the payment\nof the notes and may in addition secure the notes in the same manner and\nwith the same effect as herein provided for bonds. The notes shall be\nissued in the same manner as bonds. The authority shall have power to\nmake contracts for the future sale from time to time of the notes, by\nwhich the purchasers shall be committed to purchase the notes from time\nto time on terms and conditions stated in such contracts, and the\nauthority shall have power to pay such consideration as it shall deem\nproper for such commitments. In case of default on its notes, or\nviolation of any of the obligations of the authority to the noteholders,\nthe noteholders shall have all the remedies provided herein for\nbondholders.\n  * NB City of Rome Parking Authority ceased to exist 12/31/2000 per §\n1470-b, and thereafter until all liabilities have been met/discharged,\nand all bonds paid/discharged\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 523-E — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 19-G / Title 3 / Subtitle B / Section 523-E
Access to the office of the ombudsman
Status: in_force

§ 523-e. Access to the office of the ombudsman. 1. The office of the\nombudsman shall create and disseminate materials for all youth in\nfacilities operated by the office detailing the services that the office\nof the ombudsman can offer such youth and how such youth can contact the\noffice of the ombudsman.\n  2. All youth residing in a facility operated by the office shall be\npermitted reasonable access to a telephone to make a toll free call to\nthe office of the ombudsman upon the youth's request. Such youth shall\nbe permitted to complete any phone calls with the office of the\nombudsman in a manner which reasonably assures that the youth's\nconversations with an ombudsman are private. Any calls placed by a youth\nto the office of the ombudsman shall not count against any limit on\nphone calls placed on the youth pursuant to the rules of the facility in\nwhich he or she resides.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 425 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 15 / Title 3 / Section 425
Definition of pressure
Status: in_force

§ 425. Definition of pressure. The term "pressure" means gauge air\npressure in pounds per square inch.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1069 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 5 / Title 3 / Section 1069
Contracts
Status: in_force

§ 1069. Contracts. The authority shall let contracts for construction\nor purchase of supplies, materials, or equipment pursuant to sections\none hundred one and one hundred three of the general municipal law.\nNothing in this section shall be construed to limit the power of the\nauthority to do any construction directly by the officers, agents and\nemployees of the authority or to contract with a public utility, for a\nterm not to exceed five years, for the operation and maintenance of a\nwater supply system acquired from said public utility.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 308-A — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 3 / Article 5 / Section 308-A
Mandatory reporting
Status: in_force

§ 308-a. Mandatory reporting. If any motor vehicle is presented for\ninspection at a licensed official inspection station, and such vehicle\nhas been altered, a vehicle commonly referred to as a "stretch\nlimousine", so as to add seating capacity beyond that provided by the\noriginal manufacturer by way of an extended chassis, lengthened wheel\nbase, or an elongated seating area, and in the case of a truck, has been\nmodified to transport passengers, such licensed official inspection\nstation shall refuse inspection for such vehicle and promptly report\nsuch vehicle to the commissioner in a form and manner prescribed by such\ncommissioner. Provided, however, that the provisions of this section\nshall not apply to any altered motor vehicle for which the department of\ntransportation has issued an exemption letter pursuant to paragraph\nthree of subdivision (f) of part 79.20 of title fifteen of the codes,\nrules, and regulations of the state of New York and that is in\ncompliance with part 567 of title forty-nine of the code of federal\nregulations.\n