FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. TRA Law § 214 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 9-A / Section 214
Exemptions
Status: in_force

§ 214. Exemptions. a. The commissioner shall adopt rules and\nregulations establishing when the provisions of this article shall not\napply, which rules and regulations shall conform, as applicable, to\nparagraphs (b) through (r) of section 395.1 of title 49 of the code of\nfederal regulations as such regulations may be amended from time to\ntime.\n  b. Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision a of this section,\nthe provisions of this article shall not apply to the operation of a\nmotor truck in intrastate commerce owned by a farmer and operated by\nhimself or an employee when used in the hauling of farm, dairy, or\nhorticultural products and farm supplies for himself or his farm\nneighbors to market, creamery, or place of storage, nor to the operation\nof tow trucks in intrastate commerce while responding to requests to\nprovide roadside service or to remove wrecked, disabled, abandoned or\nillegally parked motor vehicles.\n  c. The provisions of this article shall not apply nor shall hours of\nservice accrue to a driver of a utility service vehicle. For purposes of\nthis article, utility service vehicle means any motor truck:\n  (1) Used in the furtherance of repairing, maintaining, or operating\nany structures or any other physical facilities necessary for the\ndelivery of public utility services, including the furnishing of\nelectric, gas or steam service, water, sanitary sewer, telephone, and\ntelevision cable or community antenna service;\n  (2) While engaged in any activity necessarily related to the ultimate\ndelivery of such public utility services to consumers, including travel\nor movement to, from, upon, or between activity sites (including\noccasional travel or movement outside the service area necessitated by\nany utility emergency as determined by the utility provider); and\n  (3) Except for any occasional emergency use, operated primarily within\nthe service area of a utility's subscribers or consumers, without regard\nto whether the vehicle is owned, leased, or rented by the utility.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 6905 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 69 / Section 6905
Policy forms and rates
Status: in_force

§ 6905. Policy forms and rates. (a) Policy forms and any amendments\nthereto shall be filed with the superintendent within thirty days of\ntheir use by the insurer if not otherwise filed prior to the effective\ndate of this article. Every such policy shall provide that, in the event\nof a payment default by or insolvency of the obligor, there shall be no\nacceleration of the payment required to be made under such policy unless\nsuch acceleration is at the sole option of the corporation; provided\nthat (1) policies may insure amounts payable under a credit default swap\nor interest rate, currency or other swap upon a credit event or\ntermination event if the expected amount payable on an accelerated basis\nin respect of any individual obligation referenced by a credit default\nswap or in the aggregate under an interest rate, currency or other swap\ndoes not exceed the single risk limits prescribed in paragraph five of\nsubsection (d) of section six thousand nine hundred four of this article\nand (2) policies insuring credit default swaps referencing an obligation\nshall be treated as if the insurer had directly insured the referenced\nobligation for all other purposes of this article, except that the\ncurrency of amounts owed under the credit default swap, rather than the\ncurrency of the obligations referenced by the credit default swap, shall\napply for purposes of determining whether the obligation is a\npermissible guaranty under subsection (b) of section six thousand nine\nhundred four of this article. The superintendent may prescribe minimum\npolicy provisions determined by the superintendent to be necessary or\nappropriate to protect policyholders, claimants, obligees or\nindemnitees.\n  (b) Rates shall not be excessive, inadequate, unfairly discriminatory,\ndestructive of competition, detrimental to the solvency of the insurer,\nor otherwise unreasonable. In determining whether rates comply with the\nforegoing standards, the superintendent shall include all income earned\nby such insurer. Criteria and guidelines utilized by insurers in\nestablishing rating categories and ranges of rates to be utilized shall\nbe filed with the superintendent for information prior to their use by\nthe insurer if not otherwise filed prior to the effective date of this\narticle.\n  (c) All such filings shall be available for public inspection at the\ndepartment of financial services.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 258 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 21 / Section 258
Application for license
Status: in_force

§ 258. Application for license. An applicant for a license to operate\nas a milk dealer shall file an application upon a blank prepared under\nauthority of the commissioner.  An applicant shall state such facts\nconcerning his circumstances and the nature of the business to be\nconducted as in the opinion of the commissioner are necessary for the\nadministration of this chapter.  Such application shall be accompanied\nby the license fee required to be paid. The commissioner may, for the\npurpose of establishing the rate of license fees and otherwise carrying\nout the duties of the commissioner under this chapter, classify licenses\nand issue licenses to milk dealers to carry on a certain kind of\nbusiness, including but not limited to the purchase of milk, sale or\ndistribution of milk, processing or manufacture of milk, bargaining and\ncollecting for the sale of milk, dealing in or brokering milk, and\nhauling milk. Upon a finding that the applicant qualifies for a license\nunder the standards set forth in section two hundred fifty-eight-c of\nthis article, the commissioner shall issue such applicant a license.\n  A license shall be for a period not exceeding one year. An application\nfor renewal of license must be duly made at least sixty days before the\nexpiration of such license by all milk dealers then doing business.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 451 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 4 / Part 5 / Section 451
Continuing jurisdiction
Status: in_force

§ 451. Continuing jurisdiction. 1. Except as provided in article\nfive-B of this act, the court has continuing jurisdiction over any\nsupport proceeding brought under this article until its judgment is\ncompletely satisfied and may modify, set aside or vacate any order\nissued in the course of the proceeding, provided, however, that the\nmodification, set aside or vacatur shall not reduce or annul child\nsupport arrears accrued prior to the making of an application pursuant\nto this section. The court shall not reduce or annul any other arrears\nunless the defaulting party shows good cause for failure to make\napplication for relief from the judgment or order directing payment\nprior to the accrual of the arrears, in which case the facts and\ncircumstances constituting such good cause shall be set forth in a\nwritten memorandum of decision. A modification may increase support\npayments nunc pro tunc as of the date of the initial application for\nsupport based on newly discovered evidence. Any retroactive amount of\nsupport due shall be paid and be enforceable as provided in section four\nhundred forty of this article. Upon an application to set aside or\nvacate an order of support, no hearing shall be required unless such\napplication shall be supported by affidavit and other evidentiary\nmaterial sufficient to establish a prima facie case for the relief\nrequested.\n  2. A proceeding to modify an order of support shall be commenced by\nthe filing of a petition which shall allege facts sufficient to meet one\nor more of the grounds enumerated in subdivision three of this section.\n  3. (a) The court may modify an order of child support, including an\norder incorporating without merging an agreement or stipulation of the\nparties, upon a showing of a substantial change in circumstances.\nIncarceration shall not be considered voluntary unemployment and shall\nnot be a bar to finding a substantial change in circumstances.\n  (b) In addition, unless the parties have specifically opted out of the\nfollowing provisions in a validly executed agreement or stipulation\nentered into between the parties, the court may modify an order of child\nsupport where:\n  (i) three years have passed since the order was entered, last modified\nor adjusted; or\n  (ii) there has been a change in either party's gross income by fifteen\npercent or more since the order was entered, last modified, or adjusted.\nA reduction in income shall not be considered as a ground for\nmodification unless it was involuntary and the party has made diligent\nattempts to secure employment commensurate with his or her education,\nability, and experience.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 15.07 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title C / Article 15 / Section 15.07
Information required; nineteen hundred to nineteen hundred forty-nine
Status: in_force

§ 15.07. Information required; nineteen hundred to nineteen hundred\nforty-nine. The information which shall be supplied as to each multiple\nproduced during the period from nineteen hundred through nineteen\nhundred forty-nine shall consist of the information required by section\n15.03 of this article except for paragraphs (b), (c) and (d) of\nsubdivision three and subdivisions four and six of such section.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 2310 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 23 / Section 2310
Informational filings
Status: in_force

§ 2310. Informational filings. * (a) Every insurer and rate service\norganization shall furnish to the superintendent, on or before the date\nof their use, all changes in the rating rules and schedules of rates\nwhich are not subject to prior approval pursuant to subsection (b) of\nsection two thousand three hundred five of this article and the\nstatistical, rating and other information in support of changes in such\nrating classifications and territories. Such rules, schedules and\ninformation shall be available for public inspection at the department.\n  * NB Expires July 1, 2026\n  (b) The rates for inland marine risks which by general custom of the\nbusiness are not written according to manual rates or rating plans shall\nnot be filed pursuant to subsection (a) hereof, unless the\nsuperintendent directs that they be filed.\n  (c) Specific inland marine rates on risks specially rated, made by a\nrate service organization, shall be filed pursuant to subsection (a)\nhereof.\n
N.Y. VET Law § 35 — New York Code / Act VET / Article 2 / Section 35
Regulations
Status: in_force

§ 35. Regulations. The president of the state civil service commission\nshall promulgate such rules and regulations as shall be necessary to\nimplement the provisions of this article.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 260.30 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title J / Article 260 / Section 260.30
Jury trial; in what order to proceed
Status: in_force

§ 260.30  Jury trial; in what order to proceed.\n  The order of a jury trial, in general, is as follows:\n  1.  The jury must be selected and sworn.\n  2.  The court must deliver preliminary instructions to the jury.\n  3.  The people must deliver an opening address to the jury.\n  4.  The defendant may deliver an opening address to the jury.\n  5.  The people must offer evidence in support of the indictment.\n  6.  The defendant may offer evidence in his defense.\n  7.  The people may offer evidence in rebuttal of the defense evidence,\nand the defendant may then offer evidence in rebuttal of the people's\nrebuttal evidence.  The court may in its discretion permit the parties\nto offer further rebuttal or surrebuttal evidence in this pattern.  In\nthe interest of justice, the court may permit either party to offer\nevidence upon rebuttal which is not technically of a rebuttal nature but\nmore properly a part of the offering party's original case.\n  8.  At the conclusion of the evidence, the defendant may deliver a\nsummation to the jury.\n  9.  The people may then deliver a summation to the jury.\n  10.  The court must then deliver a charge to the jury.\n  11.  The jury must then retire to deliberate and, if possible, render\na verdict.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 190.30 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title K / Article 190 / Section 190.30
Unlawfully concealing a will
Status: in_force

§ 190.30 Unlawfully concealing a will.\n  A person is guilty of unlawfully concealing a will when, with intent\nto defraud, he conceals, secretes, suppresses, mutilates or destroys a\nwill, codicil or other testamentary instrument.\n  Unlawfully concealing a will is a class E felony.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 259-T — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 12-B / Section 259-T
Permitted activities
Status: in_force

* § 259-t. Permitted activities. Where any person is granted\npresumptive release, parole, conditional release, release to\npost-release supervision or any other type of supervised release, the\nstate board of parole shall not deem a person to be in violation of and\nthe state board of parole shall not terminate such granted presumptive\nrelease, parole, conditional release, release to post-release\nsupervision or any other type of supervised release solely because such\nperson engaged in bona fide work for an employer, including travel time\nto or from bona fide work, during curfew times set by conditions of\nprobation, parole, presumptive release, conditional release or release\nto post-release supervision. For purposes of this section, bona fide\nwork is work performed as an employee for an employer, as defined in\nsection two of the labor law.\n  * NB There are 2 § 259-t's\n
N.Y. UJC Law § 1003 — New York Code / Act UJC / Article 10 / Section 1003
Motion to correct pleadings
Status: in_force

§ 1003. Motion to correct pleadings.\n  Rule 3024 of the CPLR shall apply to motions to correct formal\npleadings in this court, except that the notice of motion shall be\nserved within the time allowed for responding to the challenged pleading\nor, in the case of a pleading requiring no response, within ten days\nafter the service of such pleading.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 215.60 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title L / Article 215 / Section 215.60
Criminal contempt of the legislature
Status: in_force

§ 215.60 Criminal contempt of the legislature.\n  A person is guilty of criminal contempt of the legislature when,\nhaving been duly subpoenaed to attend as a witness before either house\nof the legislature or before any committee thereof, he:\n  1. Fails or refuses to attend without lawful excuse; or\n  2. Refuses to be sworn; or\n  3. Refuses to answer any material and proper question; or\n  4. Refuses, after reasonable notice, to produce books, papers, or\ndocuments in his possession or under his control which constitute\nmaterial and proper evidence.\n  Criminal contempt of the legislature is a class A misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 326 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 10-A / Section 326
Misdemeanor for stenographer to violate provisions of this article
Status: in_force

§ 326. Misdemeanor for stenographer to violate provisions of this\narticle.  Every stenographer appointed as aforesaid, who violates any\nprovision of this article is guilty of a misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 175-P — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 15-A / Section 175-P
Reports of sale
Status: in_force

§ 175-p. Reports of sale.  Within three days after the sale under\npermit, as provided in this article, shall have been held, the person\nwho conducted the sale shall send a statement to the department giving a\ncomplete list of the number and kind of baby chicks sold at such sale,\ntogether with the representations and guarantees made in relation\nthereto, if any were made by the person who conducted such sale, and the\nperson conducting such sale shall be held to have had full knowledge of\nthe representations and guarantees made at the time of such sale and\nshall be as fully responsible and liable for any such representations\nand guarantees as is the person who set forth such representations and\nguarantees on the containers as provided in section one hundred\nseventy-five-o of this chapter.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 97-Z — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 97-Z
Arts capital grants fund
Status: in_force

§ 97-z. Arts capital grants fund. 1. A special fund to be known as the\n"arts capital grants fund" is hereby established in the custody of the\nstate comptroller and the commissioner of taxation and finance.\n  2. The fund shall consist of all monies appropriated for its purpose,\nall monies transferred to such fund pursuant to law, all monies required\nby this section or any other provision of law to be paid into or\ncredited to the fund and any interest earnings which may accrue from the\ninvestment of monies in the fund. Nothing contained herein shall prevent\nthe New York state council on the arts from receiving grants, gifts or\nbequests for the purposes of the fund as defined in this section and\ndepositing them into the fund according to law.\n  3. Monies of the fund, when allocated, shall be available for\nadministrative costs of the council and to make grants to eligible\nnot-for-profit arts organizations as provided in section 3.07 of the\narts and cultural affairs law.\n  4. Monies shall be payable from the fund on the audit and warrant of\nthe comptroller on vouchers approved and certified by the chairman of\nthe New York state council on the arts.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 129-A — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 8 / Section 129-A
Review
Status: in_force

§ 129-a. Review. The action of the commissioner in denying an\napplication for registration, or licensure, or in revoking a\nregistration or license already granted, shall be subject to review in\nthe manner provided by article seventy-eight of the civil practice law\nand rules. The decision of the commissioner shall be final unless within\nthirty days from the date of service thereof on the applicant or\nregistrant, a proceeding is instituted to review such action.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 853 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 23 / Section 853
Oneida County-tribal detention agreement
Status: in_force

* § 853. Oneida County-tribal detention agreement. Notwithstanding any\nother inconsistent provision of law, the agreement executed between the\ncounty of Oneida and the Oneida Indian Nation executed on May\ntwenty-third, two thousand twenty-four, including, without limitation,\nthe provisions contained therein relating to confinement at the Oneida\ncounty correctional facility of incarcerated adults remanded by the\nOneida Indian Nation court, shall, upon its effective date, be deemed\napproved, ratified, validated and confirmed by the legislature. It is\nthe intention of the legislature in enacting this section to ensure that\nthe agreement be fully enforceable in all respects as to the rights,\nbenefits, responsibilities and privileges of all parties under the\nagreement.\n  * NB Repealed May 23, 2033\n
N.Y. CVS Law § 215 — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 14 / Section 215
Dues or agency shop fee deductions
Status: in_force

§ 215. Dues or agency shop fee deductions. 1. Notwithstanding any\nother law to the contrary, any public employer, any employee\norganization, the comptroller and the board, or any of their employees\nor agents, shall not be liable for, and shall have a complete defense\nto, any claims or actions under the laws of this state for requiring,\ndeducting, receiving, or retaining dues or agency shop fee deductions\nfrom public employees, and current or former public employees shall not\nhave standing to pursue these claims or actions, if the dues or fees\nwere permitted or mandated at the time under the laws of this state then\nin force and paid, through payroll deduction or otherwise, prior to June\ntwenty-seventh, two thousand eighteen.\n  2. This section shall apply to claims and actions pending or filed on\nor after June twenty-seventh, two thousand eighteen.\n  3. The enactment of this section shall not be interpreted to create\nthe inference that any relief made unavailable by this section would\notherwise be available.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2864 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28-A / Section 2864
Tax exemptions of limited-profit nursing home companies
Status: in_force

§ 2864. Tax exemptions of limited-profit nursing home companies.  The\nreal property in a project of a limited-profit nursing home company\nshall be exempt from all local and municipal taxes, other than\nassessments for local improvements, to the extent of the value of the\nproperty included in any such project as represents an increase over the\nassessed valuation of the real property, both land and improvements,\nacquired for the project on the date of its acquisition by the\nlimited-profit nursing home company. The tax exemption shall operate and\ncontinue so long as the mortgage loan by the New York state housing\nfinance agency or the New York state medical care facilities finance\nagency, as the case may be, to the limited-profit nursing home company\nis outstanding but in no event for a period of more than thirty years,\ncommencing in each instance from the date when the limited-profit\nnursing home company first acquired such property. If a project\nqualifying for a tax exemption pursuant to this section is sold, with\nthe approval of the commissioner, to another limited-profit nursing home\ncompany, such successor company shall be entitled to all the benefits\ngranted by this section. In the event that such sale is to a non-profit\nnursing home company, such successor company shall be entitled to all\nthe benefits provided by section four hundred twenty-two of the real\nproperty tax law. Local and municipal taxes, for the purposes of this\nsection, shall mean taxes levied by a county, city, village, town,\nschool and special district but shall not include assessments for local\nimprovements.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 459 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 11 / Section 459
Allowance for loan loss
Status: in_force

§ 459. Allowance for loan loss.  An allowance for loan loss account\nshall be established and maintained in an amount that represents the\ncurrent estimated loss on loans. The allowance for loan loss account\nrequirement shall be computed and adjusted, through the provision for\nloan loss account, prior to the payment of dividends.\n  The calculation of this account shall be in accordance with the rules\nestablished by the National Credit Union Administration.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 475 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 25 / Section 475
Restaurant return-to-work tax credit
Status: in_force

§ 475. Restaurant return-to-work tax credit. 1. A business entity in\nthe restaurant return-to-work tax credit program that meets the\neligibility requirements of section four hundred seventy-three of this\narticle may be eligible to claim a credit equal to five thousand dollars\nper each full-time equivalent net employee increase as defined in\nsubdivision eight of section four hundred seventy-two of this article.\n  2. A business entity, including a partnership, limited liability\ncompany and subchapter S corporation, may not receive in excess of fifty\nthousand dollars in tax credits under this program.\n  3. The credit shall be allowed as provided in sections forty-six,\nsubdivision fifty-six of section two hundred ten-B and subsection (lll)\nof section six hundred six of the tax law.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 1604 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 16 / Section 1604
Organization of pesticide control board
Status: in_force

§ 1604. Organization of pesticide control board.  1. The chairman of\nthe board shall be the commissioner of health.\n  2. The board shall appoint an executive secretary who shall act as the\nadministrative agent of the board, keep a record of all meetings of the\nboard and perform such other functions and duties as the board may\ndirect.\n  3. The board may make and adopt by-laws to regulate its proceedings.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 6-5.9 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 6 / Part 5 / Section 6-5.9
Heirs or distributees of creator take as purchasers
Status: in_force

§ 6-5.9 Heirs or distributees of creator take as purchasers\n  Where a remainder is limited to the heirs or distributees of the\ncreator of an estate in property, such heirs or distributees take as\npurchasers.\n