FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GBS Law § 741-C — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 35-B / Section 741-C
Private information security
Status: in_force

§ 741-c. Private information security. In addition to the requirements\nof subdivision twenty-one of section four hundred fifteen of the vehicle\nand traffic law, an automobile broker business shall:\n  1. keep and maintain all consumer records containing private\ninformation in a safe place that is not accessible to persons not\nemployed by the automobile broker business, including by keeping and\nmaintaining a clear and permanent physical barrier from other businesses\nthat share or neighbor its place of business;\n  2. have a separate mailbox at such place of business for the\nautomobile broker business; and\n  3. have a method of securing personal information, including but not\nlimited to in a locking cabinet or safe.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 270.35 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title J / Article 270 / Section 270.35
Trial jury; discharge of juror; replacement by alternate juror
Status: in_force

§ 270.35 Trial jury; discharge of juror; replacement by alternate juror.\n  1. If at any time after the trial jury has been sworn and before the\nrendition of its verdict, a juror is unable to continue serving by\nreason of illness or other incapacity, or for any other reason is\nunavailable for continued service, or the court finds, from facts\nunknown at the time of the selection of the jury, that a juror is\ngrossly unqualified to serve in the case or has engaged in misconduct of\na substantial nature, but not warranting the declaration of a mistrial,\nthe court must discharge such juror. If an alternate juror or jurors are\navailable for service, the court must order that the discharged juror be\nreplaced by the alternate juror whose name was first drawn and called,\nprovided, however, that if the trial jury has begun its deliberations,\nthe defendant must consent to such replacement. Such consent must be in\nwriting and must be signed by the defendant in person in open court in\nthe presence of the court. If the discharged juror was the foreperson,\nthe court shall designate as the new foreperson the juror whose name was\nsecond drawn and called. If no alternate juror is available, the court\nmust declare a mistrial pursuant to subdivision three of section 280.10.\n  2. (a) In determining pursuant to this section whether a juror is\nunable to continue serving by reason of illness or other incapacity, or\nis for any other reason unavailable for continued service, the court\nshall make a reasonably thorough inquiry concerning such illness,\nincapacity or unavailability, and shall attempt to ascertain when such\njuror will be appearing in court. If such juror fails to appear, or if\nthe court determines that there is no reasonable likelihood such juror\nwill be appearing, in court within two hours of the time set by the\ncourt for the trial to resume, the court may presume such juror is\nunavailable for continued service and may discharge such juror. Nothing\ncontained in this paragraph shall affect the court's discretion, under\nthis or any other provision of law, to discharge a juror who repeatedly\nfails to appear in court in a timely fashion.\n  (b) The court shall afford the parties an opportunity to be heard\nbefore discharging a juror. If the court discharges a juror pursuant to\nthis subdivision, it shall place on the record the facts and reasons for\nits determination that such juror is ill, incapacitated or unavailable\nfor continued service.\n  (c) Nothing contained in this subdivision shall affect the\nrequirements of subdivision one of this section pertaining to the\ndischarge of a juror where the trial jury has begun its deliberations.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1109 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 11 / Section 1109
Monthly reports to court, mayor and comptroller; annual audit Each public administrator shall file monthly with the surrogate of the coun...
Status: in_force

§ 1109. Monthly reports to court, mayor and comptroller; annual audit\n  Each public administrator shall file monthly with the surrogate of the\ncounty where appointed, mayor and the comptroller of the city of New\nYork a statement of such of his accounts as have been closed or finally\nsettled in such form as the comptroller may prescribe.\n  Each public administrator shall file every six months with the\nsurrogate of the county where appointed a report of every estate\nadministered by the public administrator which has not been fully\ndistributed within two years from the date when the first permanent\nletters of administration or letters testamentary were issued. Such\nreport shall include the name of the decedent, file number, date of\nissuance of first permanent letters, approximate amount of gross estate,\napproximate amount that has been distributed to beneficiaries,\napproximate amount remaining in fiduciary's hands, reason that estate\nhas not yet been fully distributed, date of report, address and phone of\npublic administrator, and address and phone of attorney for the public\nadministrator. Copies of such reports shall be provided, upon request to\nthe attorney general and the state comptroller.\n  Each public administrator shall conduct annually an audit of his\noffice by an independent certified public accountant and such a report\nbased on such audit shall be filed with the surrogate of the county\nwhere appointed, the mayor and the comptroller of the city of New York,\nthe attorney general of the state of New York and the comptroller of the\nstate of New York. Within six months of receipt of the audit, the\nattorney general and the state comptroller shall report to the\nappropriate surrogate and public administrator their comments concerning\nthe audit and any suggested recommendations they may have concerning the\nperformance and operation of the public administrator's office. The\naudit shall be conducted in compliance with generally accepted\ngovernment audit standards, and shall include a review of the\nperformance of the office with respect to the guidelines and uniform fee\nschedules established by the administrative board. The costs of such\naudit and report shall be included annually in the budget of the city of\nNew York.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 4000 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 11 / Section 4000
Construction
Status: in_force

§ 4000. Construction. This chapter shall not be considered a new act,\nbut a reenactment and a continuation of the several acts consolidated\nherein; nor shall this chapter affect or impair any right, power or duty\nconferred or imposed by any such act or any liability or right incurred\nor action or proceeding taken thereunder.\n  Whenever the terms "condemnation" or "appropriation" or any other term\nwhich refers to the taking of real property by exercise of the power of\neminent domain are used in this chapter such terms shall be deemed to\nmean "acquisition" as such term is defined in section one hundred three\nof the eminent domain procedure law.\n  Whenever the power to acquire real property by eminent domain\nproceedings has been given to any public authority under this chapter or\nany of its instrumentalities, such acquisition shall be pursuant to the\nprovisions of the eminent domain procedure law, and the provisions\ncontained herein relating to such power shall be given full force and\neffect to the extent that they are consistent with the provisions of the\neminent domain procedure law and to the extent that any of such\nprovisions are inconsistent with the provisions of such law, the\nprovisions of the eminent domain procedure law shall be deemed to be\ncontrolling.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 119-E — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5-E / Section 119-E
Jurisdiction of state agencies
Status: in_force

§ 119-e. Jurisdiction of state agencies. Nothing contained in this\narticle shall be held to alter or abridge the powers and duties of any\nstate department or agency in relation to drainage matters.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 800 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 27 / Section 800
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 800. Short title. This article shall be known as the "Adirondack\nPark Agency Act."\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 9004 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 16 / Section 9004
Certificates; corrections
Status: in_force

§ 9004. Certificates; corrections. Any certificate or other instrument\nrelating to a corporation filed by the superintendent under this chapter\nmay be corrected with respect to any informality or error apparent on\nthe face or defect in the execution thereof, including the deletion of\nany material not permitted to be stated therein. A certificate, entitled\n" Certificate of correction of ........... (correct title of certificate\nand name of corporation) " shall be signed, verified or acknowledged as\nprovided in this chapter with respect to the instrument being corrected\nand delivered to the superintendent. It shall set forth the name of the\ncorporation or foreign corporation, the date the instrument to be\ncorrected was filed by the superintendent, the provision in the\ninstrument as corrected or eliminated and if the execution was\ndefective, the proper execution. The filing of the certificate by the\nsuperintendent shall not alter the effective time of the instrument\nbeing corrected, which shall remain as its original effective date, and\nshall not affect any right or liability accrued or incurred before such\nfiling. The name of the corporation or foreign corporation may not be\nchanged or corrected under this section.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 3614-D — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 36 / Section 3614-D
Universal standards for coding of payment for medical assistance claims for long term care
Status: in_force

§ 3614-d. Universal standards for coding of payment for medical\nassistance claims for long term care. Claims for payment submitted under\ncontracts or agreements with insurers under the medical assistance\nprogram for home and community-based long-term care services provided\nunder this article, by fiscal intermediaries operating pursuant to\nsection three hundred sixty-five-f of the social services law, and by\nresidential health care facilities operating pursuant to article\ntwenty-eight of this chapter shall have standard billing codes. Such\ninsurers shall include but not be limited to Medicaid managed care plans\nand managed long term care plans. Such payments shall be based on\nuniversal billing codes approved by the department or a nationally\naccredited organization as approved by the department; provided,\nhowever, such coding shall be consistent with any codes developed as\npart of the uniform assessment system for long term care established by\nthe department and shall include, for any entity operating pursuant to\nsection three hundred sixty-five-f of the social services law a code\nthat is specific to the hourly cost of services at an overtime rate;\nprovided, however, that this section shall not be construed to require\nthe department to develop an overtime rate.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 10-7.3 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 10 / Part 7 / Section 10-7.3
Creditors of the donee; power subject to a condition
Status: in_force

§ 10-7.3 Creditors of the donee; power subject to a condition\n  A general power of appointment may be created subject to a condition\nprecedent or subsequent, and until the condition is fulfilled, it is not\nsubject to the provisions of 10-7.2.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 507 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 5 / Section 507
Fees, dues and assessments; fines and penalties
Status: in_force

§ 507. Fees, dues and assessments; fines and penalties.\n  (a) If authorized by its certificate of incorporation or by-laws and\nsubject to any limitations stated therein a corporation may levy\ninitiation fees, dues and assessments on its members, whether or not\nthey are voting members, and may impose reasonable fines or other\npenalties upon its members for violations of its rules and regulations.\n  (b) Initiation fees, dues or assessments may be levied on all classes\nof members alike or in different amounts or proportions for different\nclasses of members, as the certificate of incorporation or the by-laws\nmay provide, but in all cases the fees, dues and assessments payable by\nmembers of one class shall be determined upon the same basis.\n  (c) The certificate of incorporation or the by-laws may contain such\nprovisions as are deemed necessary to enforce the collection of fees,\ndues, assessments, fines or other penalties, including provisions for\nthe termination of membership, upon reasonable notice, for non-payment\nof such fees, dues, assessments, fines or other penalties, and\nprovisions for reinstatement of membership.\n  (d) Subject to the provisions of this chapter, the certificate of\nincorporation may provide that members paying initiation fees, dues or\nassessments shall, upon dissolution of the corporation, have\ndistributive rights in its assets. The distributive rights may be\ndifferent for different classes of members, but in all cases the rights\nof members of one class shall be the same.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 193 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 16 / Section 193
Fair packaging and labeling of containers
Status: in_force

§ 193. Fair packaging and labeling of containers. When commodities are\nsold, or offered or exposed for sale in containers, the net quantity of\nthe contents shall be plainly and conspicuously marked, branded or\notherwise indicated, on a label or tag attached thereto, in terms of\nweight, measure, numerical count or other unit as may be prescribed by\nthe commissioner.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 183 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 12 / Section 183
Custodian's books of account of court funds
Status: in_force

§ 183. Custodian's books of account of court funds.  Every officer\nhaving charge of moneys, securities or other property in the custody of\nthe court, shall keep a book or books in which he shall make an exact\naccount thereof. Such book or books shall state the name of the court,\nthe title of the case, the date of receipt, from whom received, the\namount of money, if any, and a description of the securities or other\nproperty received, if any, and each addition of interest; also the date\nand description of each order for payment and the dates and amounts of\npayments thereunder and to whom paid; also an account of each change of\ninvestment, if any.\n
N.Y. GCN Law § 26 — New York Code / Act GCN / Article 2 / Section 26
Judge
Status: in_force

§ 26. Judge. The term "judge" includes every judicial officer\nauthorized, alone or with others, to hold or preside over a court of\nrecord. It also includes a justice, surrogate, recorder, Town Justice,\nVillage Justice, City Justice or other judicial officer authorized or\nrequired to act or prohibited from acting in or with respect to the\nmatter or thing referred to in the provision wherein that word is used.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1571 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 33-B / Section 1571
Apportionment
Status: in_force

§ 1571. Apportionment. A local law adopted by any designated\ncommunity, pursuant to this article, shall provide for a method of\napportionment for determining the amount of tax due whenever the real\nproperty or interest therein is situated within and without the\ndesignated community.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 107 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 3 / Section 107
Reserves against deposits
Status: in_force

§ 107. Reserves against deposits. 1. Every bank and trust company\nshall maintain total reserves against its demand and time deposits in\nsuch ratios as the superintendent of financial services shall by\nregulation impose. If the principal office or any branch of such bank or\ntrust company is located in a special requirement area, as designated in\nor pursuant to subdivision two of this section said bank or trust\ncompany shall maintain such additional reserves as may be prescribed by\nthe superintendent of financial services.\n  2. The cities of Albany and Buffalo and the boroughs of Brooklyn,\nManhattan and The Bronx are hereby designated as special requirement\nareas. The superintendent of financial services may at any time add to\nthe number of cities or boroughs designated as special requirement\nareas, or may terminate the designation of any city or borough as such.\n  3. Any part of total reserves may be deposited, subject to call, with\na federal reserve bank in the district in which such bank or trust\ncompany is located, or with reserve depositaries, and the reserves on\nhand not so deposited shall consist of any form of currency authorized\nby the laws of the United States. Any bank or trust company which is or\nshall become a member of the federal reserve system shall maintain such\nreserves with a federal reserve bank as are required by or pursuant to\nthe federal reserve act and so long as it complies with the requirements\nof such federal reserve act with reference to reserves shall be exempt\nfrom the preceding provisions of this section.\n  4. If any bank or trust company shall fail to maintain its total\nreserves in the manner prescribed and authorized by this section, it\nshall be liable to, and shall pay any assessment or assessments levied\nby the superintendent pursuant to the provisions of article two of this\nchapter.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 72-K — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5 / Section 72-K
Parking facilities and appurtenances within or outside of the state highway right of way
Status: in_force

* § 72-k. Parking facilities and appurtenances within or outside of\nthe state highway right of way. The governing body of any county, city,\ntown or village is hereby authorized and empowered to authorize and\ndirect such of its officers or agencies as it shall designate to enter\ninto agreements with the state commissioner of transportation for the\nassumption of all the rights and obligations for the operation,\nmaintenance and control of parking facilities and appurtenances,\nincluding connections to such facilities, as provided by said\ncommissioner of transportation pursuant to subdivisions thirty-nine and\nforty of section ten of the highway law, and to appropriate and spend\nmoneys of the county, city, town or village for that purpose.\n  * NB There are 2 § 72-k's\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 1074 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 10 / Part 7 / Section 1074
Release from responsibility under order of placement
Status: in_force

§ 1074. Release from responsibility under order of placement.  Those\nresponsible for the operation of a place where a child has been placed\nunder section one thousand fifty-five may petition the court for leave\nto return the child to the court and for good cause shown be released\nfrom responsibility under the order of placement. After hearing, the\ncourt may grant the petition and make any order, including an order of\nplacement, that might have been made at the time the order of placement\nwas made.\n
N.Y. MIL Law § 130.62 — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 7 / Part 9 / Section 130.62
Rehearings
Status: in_force

§ 130.62. Rehearings.  Each rehearing under this chapter shall take\nplace before a court-martial composed of members not members of the\ncourt-martial which first heard the case. Upon a rehearing the accused\nmay not be tried for any offense of which he was found not guilty by the\nfirst court-martial, and no sentence in excess of or more severe than\nthe original sentence may be imposed, unless the sentence is based upon\na finding of guilty of an offense not considered upon the merits in the\noriginal proceedings. If the sentence approved after the first\ncourt-martial was in accordance with a pretrial agreement and the\naccused at the rehearing changes his plea with respect to the charges or\nspecifications upon which the pretrial agreement was based, or otherwise\ndoes not comply with the pretrial agreement, the sentence as to those\ncharges or specifications may include any punishment not in excess of\nthat lawfully adjudged at the first court-martial.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 57.03 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title U / Article 57 / Section 57.03
Functions of the office of state history
Status: in_force

§ 57.03. Functions of the office of state history. It shall be the\nfunction of the office of state history:\n  1. To collect, edit and publish, with the approval of the commissioner\nof education, any archives, records, papers or manuscripts that are\ndeemed essential or desirable for the preservation of the state's\nhistory.\n  2. To prepare and publish, with the approval of the commissioner of\neducation, or assist in the preparation and publication of, works\nrelating to the history of the colony and state of New York.\n  3. To acquire, administer, preserve, exhibit, interpret, and, in\nconformity with the regulations of the commissioner of education, to\nloan, exchange or dispose of historical objects of personal property\nrelating to the history of the colony and state of New York; and to\nadvise any state agency, board, commission, office, civil subdivision,\ninstitution, organization, or individual on the acquisition,\nadministration, preservation, exhibition, interpretation, and\ndisposition of historical objects.\n  4. To perform the functions of the state education department set\nforth in section 19.11 of the parks, recreation and historic\npreservation law with respect to historic sites under the jurisdiction\nof the office of parks, recreation and historic preservation; and to\nadvise and assist any political subdivision of the state and any\ninstitution, organization or individual concerning the designation,\nacquisition, administration, interpretation, use and disposition of any\nhistoric site, property or place relative to the history of the colony\nand state of New York, and to coordinate educational programs and\nprojects at such historic sites or properties.\n  5. To advise and assist any state agency, board, commission, office,\ncivil subdivision, institution or organization in the planning and\nexecution of any commemorative event relating to the history of the\ncolony and state of New York or New York's participation in\ncommemorative events outside of the state.\n  6. To perform other functions or duties assigned the office by the\ncommissioner of education.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 14-A — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 2 / Section 14-A
Preservation of agricultural lands, public park and recreational lands, wildlife and waterfowl refuges and historical sites
Status: in_force

§ 14-a. Preservation of agricultural lands, public park and\nrecreational lands, wildlife and waterfowl refuges and historical sites.\nThe commissioner of transportation shall cooperate and consult with the\ncommissioners of agriculture and markets, parks and recreation,\nenvironmental conservation and health in developing transportation plans\nand programs so that such programs include measures to maintain or\nenhance the desirable natural characteristics of the land traversed.\nSuch cooperation and consultation shall be effected and implemented by\nmemoranda of understanding which shall be entered into between the\ncommissioner of transportation and each of such commissioners. Such\nmemoranda of understanding shall provide for review of proposed\ntransportation projects by such commissioners at all stages of progress,\nincluding preliminary and final planning and during construction, and\nfor the cooperation by the department of transportation necessary to\nfacilitate such review. Such memoranda of understanding shall also\nprovide that the commissioner of transportation shall implement any\nsuggestion or recommendation made by any of such commissioners which he\ndeems feasible in connection with the preservation of agricultural\nlands, lands of public parks and recreational areas, wildlife and\nwaterfowl refuges and historical sites.\n