FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. MHY Law § 32.25 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 32 / Section 32.25
Confinement, care, and treatment of persons suffering from chemical abuse or dependence
Status: in_force

§ 32.25 Confinement, care, and treatment of persons suffering from\n           chemical abuse or dependence.\n  (a) No individual who is or appears to be suffering from chemical\nabuse or dependence shall be detained, deprived of his or her liberty,\nor otherwise confined without lawful authority, or be inadequately,\nunskillfully, cruelly, or unsafely cared for or supervised by any\nperson.\n  (b) If the commissioner has reason to believe that this section is\nbeing violated or that services for persons suffering from chemical\nabuse or dependence or who are at risk of becoming alcohol or substance\nabusers are being provided in violation of this article, he or she shall\npromptly investigate the matter. If he or she finds, after notice to the\nperson accused of the violation that there is substantial evidence to\nsupport the finding that there has been a violation, the commissioner\nshall issue an order directed to the person or entity who has committed\nthe violation directing him or her to cease and desist from the\nviolation.\n  (c) The commissioner may bring the following proceedings in the\nsupreme court, in accordance with the provisions of section 32.27 of\nthis article:\n  1. for an injunction where the person to whom a cease and desist order\nis directed has failed to comply therewith; and\n  2. for a temporary restraining order where the commissioner has reason\nto believe that a violation of this section may result in injury to any\nperson.\n  (d) Nothing in this section shall prevent the commissioner from taking\nwhatever action he or she deems necessary for the suspension,\nrevocation, or limitation of the operating certificate of a provider of\nservices which has been charged with a violation of this section.\n
N.Y. CAN Law § 68 — New York Code / Act CAN / Article 4 / Section 68
Adult-use cultivator license
Status: in_force

§ 68. Adult-use cultivator license. 1. An adult-use cultivator's\nlicense shall authorize the acquisition, possession, distribution,\ncultivation and sale of cannabis from the licensed premises of the\nadult-use cultivator by such licensee to duly licensed processors in\nthis state.  The board may establish regulations allowing licensed\nadult-use cultivators to perform certain types of minimal processing\nwithout the need for an adult-use processor license.\n  2. For purposes of this section, cultivation shall include, but not be\nlimited to, the agricultural production practices of planting, growing,\ncloning, harvesting, drying, curing, grading and trimming of cannabis.\n  3. A person holding an adult-use cultivator's license may apply for,\nand obtain, one processor's license and one distributor's license solely\nfor the distribution of their own products.\n  4. A person holding an adult-use cultivator's license may not also\nhold a retail dispensary license pursuant to this article and no\nadult-use cannabis cultivator shall have a direct or indirect interest,\nincluding by stock ownership, interlocking directors, mortgage or lien,\npersonal or real property, management agreement, share parent companies\nor affiliated organizations, or any other means, in any premises\nlicensed as an adult-use cannabis retail dispensary or in any business\nlicensed as an adult-use cannabis retail dispensary or in any registered\norganization registered pursuant to article three of this chapter.\n  5. No person may have a direct or indirect financial or controlling\ninterest in more than one adult-use cultivator license issued pursuant\nto this chapter, provided that one adult-use cultivator license may\nauthorize adult-use cultivation in more than one location pursuant to\ncriteria established by the board in regulation.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1392 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 13 / Section 1392
Foreclosure actions involving abandoned properties
Status: in_force

§ 1392. Foreclosure actions involving abandoned properties. If a\nproperty has been certified abandoned pursuant to section nineteen\nhundred seventy-one of this chapter, or deemed vacant and abandoned\npursuant to section thirteen hundred nine of this article, the city,\nvillage, or town in which the property is located may commence a\nproceeding in a court of competent jurisdiction in the county in which\nthe property is located to compel any or all mortgagees to: (a) if the\nnote is in default, the mortgagee shall commence a foreclosure procedure\nwithin three months and shall meet all deadlines to ensure the case is\nready to be moved to judgment within a reasonable time period but not to\nexceed one year; (b) if a foreclosure has already been commenced, file\nthe necessary motions and within three months paperwork to move the case\nto judgment foreclosure within three months; or (c) issue a certificate\nof discharge of the mortgage within three months and file a satisfaction\nof the mortgage with the appropriate local office.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 9-602 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 9 / Part 6 / Subpart 1 / Section 9-602
Waiver and Variance of Rights and Duties
Status: in_force

Section 9--602. Waiver and Variance of Rights and Duties.\n  Except as otherwise provided in Section 9--624, to the extent that\nthey give rights to a debtor or obligor and impose duties on a secured\nparty, the debtor or obligor may not waive or vary the rules stated in\nthe following listed sections:\n  (a) Section 9--207 (b) (4) (C), which deals with use and operation of\nthe collateral by the secured party;\n  (b) Section 9--210, which deals with requests for an accounting and\nrequests concerning a list of collateral and statement of account;\n  (c) Section 9--607 (c), which deals with collection and enforcement of\ncollateral;\n  (d) Sections 9--608 (a) and 9--615 (c) to the extent that they deal\nwith application or payment of noncash proceeds of collection,\nenforcement, or disposition;\n  (e) Sections 9--608 (a) and 9--615 (d) to the extent that they require\naccounting for or payment of surplus proceeds of collateral;\n  (f) Section 9--609 to the extent that it imposes upon a secured party\nthat takes possession of collateral without judicial process the duty to\ndo so without breach of the peace;\n  (g) Sections 9--610 (b), 9--611, 9--613, and 9--614, which deal with\ndisposition of collateral;\n  (h) Section 9--615 (f), which deals with calculation of a deficiency\nor surplus when a disposition is made to the secured party, a person\nrelated to the secured party, or a secondary obligor;\n  (i) Section 9--616, which deals with explanation of the calculation of\na surplus or deficiency;\n  (j) Sections 9--620, 9--621, and 9--622, which deal with acceptance of\ncollateral in satisfaction of obligation;\n  (k) Section 9--623, which deals with redemption of collateral;\n  (l) Section 9--624, which deals with permissible waivers; and\n  (m) Sections 9--625 and 9--626, which deal with the secured party's\nliability for failure to comply with this article.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 360-C — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 24 / Section 360-C
Filing of applications
Status: in_force

§ 360-c. Filing of applications. (a) Upon the filing of an application\nfor registration and payment of the application fee, the secretary may\ncause the application to be examined for conformity with this article.\n  (b) The applicant shall provide any additional pertinent information\nrequested by the secretary including a description of a design mark and\nmay make, or authorize the secretary to make, such amendments to the\napplication as may be reasonably requested by the secretary or deemed by\nthe applicant to be advisable to respond to any rejection or objection.\n  (c) The secretary may require the applicant to disclaim an\nunregistrable component of a mark otherwise registrable, and an\napplicant may voluntarily disclaim a component of a mark sought to be\nregistered. No disclaimer shall prejudice or affect the applicant's or\nregistrant's rights then existing or thereafter arising in the\ndisclaimed matter, or the applicant's or registrant's rights of\nregistration on another application if the disclaimed matter be or shall\nhave become distinctive of the applicant's or registrant's goods or\nservices.\n  (d) Amendments may be made by the secretary upon the application\nsubmitted by the applicant upon applicant's agreement; or a fresh\napplication may be required to be submitted.\n  (e) If the applicant is found not to be entitled to registration, the\nsecretary shall advise the applicant thereof and of the reasons\ntherefor. The applicant shall have a reasonable period of time specified\nby the secretary in which to reply or to amend the application, in which\nevent the application shall then be reexamined.  This procedure may be\nrepeated until (1) the secretary finally refuses registration of the\nmark or (2) the applicant fails to reply or amend within the specified\nperiod, whereupon the application shall be deemed to have been\nabandoned.\n  (f) If the secretary finally refuses registration of the mark, the\napplicant may commence a proceeding pursuant to article seventy-eight of\nthe civil practice law and rules for an order to compel such\nregistration.  Such writ may be granted, but without costs to the\nsecretary, on proof that all the statements in the application are true\nand that the mark is otherwise entitled to registration.\n  (g) In the instance of applications concurrently being processed by\nthe secretary seeking registration of the same or confusingly similar\nmarks for the same or related goods or services, the secretary shall\ngrant priority to the applications in order of filing.  If a prior-filed\napplication is granted a registration, the other application or\napplications shall then be rejected. Any rejected applicant may bring an\naction for cancellation of the registration upon grounds of prior or\nsuperior rights to the mark, in accordance with the provisions of this\narticle.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 444-C — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 12-B / Section 444-C
Code of ethics and standards of practice
Status: in_force

§ 444-c. Code of ethics and standards of practice. 1. The secretary\nshall promulgate regulations to implement the provisions of this article\nincluding but not limited to:\n  (a) standards for training including approval of the course of study\nand examination required for licensure of home inspectors;\n  (b) requirements and standards for continuing education of home\ninspectors;\n  (c) a code of ethics and standards of practice for licensed home\ninspectors consistent with the provisions of this article and sound\nethical practices which code and standards shall be subject to public\nnotice and comment prior to adoption of the regulations. The standards\nof practice shall not require a reporting format or limit information\nwhich licensees are authorized to provide a client pursuant to this\narticle; and\n  (d) development of information and educational materials about home\ninspection for distribution to clients.\n  2. Nothing in this section shall be deemed to supersede any\nestablished authority, duty and power established by local law, state\nlaw or regulation or otherwise granted to any agency, body or entity.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 219 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 15 / Section 219
Application procedure
Status: in_force

§ 219. Application procedure. 1. The commissioner of economic\ndevelopment shall establish procedures and other requirements for\nparticipation in the program, and shall provide a simplified application\nform to the participating lenders for linked deposits. Such form shall\nreflect the qualifying information required by this article for eligible\nbusinesses and shall contain a statement by the applicant that inability\nto obtain the reduced interest rate provided by the program would impede\nthe ability of the applicant to undertake the eligible project. Upon\ncompletion of any application for a linked deposit, the lender shall\nsend the application, together with the interest rate certification\nrequired pursuant to section two hundred eighteen of this article, to\nthe commissioner of economic development who shall either approve or\nreject the application within twenty-eight days. The commissioner of\neconomic development shall evaluate each application based upon the\nfollowing criteria:\n  (a) the significance of the eligible project for improving the\ncompetitive position and profitability of the eligible business;\n  (b) the materiality of a reduced cost of borrowing through a linked\nloan to the ability of the eligible business to undertake the eligible\nproject;\n  (c) the number of jobs likely to be created or retained, or other\nsubstantial economic benefits likely to be achieved as a result of the\nlinked loan; and\n  (d) such other criteria as the commissioner of economic development\ndetermines relevant.\n  2. If the deposit application is approved by the commissioner of\neconomic development, the commissioner shall notify an authorized\ndepositor that the commissioner has determined that the application\nsatisfies the requirements of this article, and the commissioner shall\nrequest the authorized depositor to deposit funds with the lender in\naccordance with section ninety-eight-a of this chapter and with the\nauthorized depositor's established procedures. Such deposits shall be\nsecured in accordance with the provisions of section one hundred five of\nthis chapter, and lenders receiving such deposits shall satisfy, in the\nsole judgment of the authorized depositor, all collateral and other\nrequirements generally applied by the authorized depositor to funds\ninvested by it. The notified authorized depositor and the lender shall\nenter into a written deposit agreement. In no event shall any defect in\nany such agreement be asserted as a defense by a borrower on a linked\nloan made pursuant to the program.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 498-A — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 14-H / Section 498-A
Powers and duties of mayors or managers of certain cities
Status: in_force

§ 498-a. Powers and duties of mayors or managers of certain cities.\nNotwithstanding any other provision of this article, whenever the\ncharter of any city, or any special or local law, provides that the\nmayor or manager of such city is the chief law enforcement officer\nthereof, then and in that event such mayor or manager, as the case may\nbe, shall have, exercise and perform all the powers and duties otherwise\nprescribed by this article to be exercised and performed by the\ngoverning body of such city except those prescribed by section four\nhundred seventy-eight hereof, and in any such case, the term "governing\nbody of a municipality" as used in this article shall be deemed to mean\nand include the mayor or manager of any such city.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 839 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 23 / Section 839
Deputy comptroller in Oneida county
Status: in_force

§ 839. Deputy comptroller in Oneida county. The county comptroller of\nthe county of Oneida may, after entering upon the duties of his office,\ndesignate two of the assistants or clerks in his office deputy\ncomptrollers. Such designation shall be in writing and shall be signed\nby the county comptroller and filed in the office of the county clerk.\nSuch county comptroller shall also designate in writing and file in the\noffice of the county clerk and the clerk of the board of supervisors the\norder in which such deputy comptrollers are to serve during his absence\nor inability to act.  Before any such deputy so designated pursuant to\nthe provisions of this section enters upon the performance of his\nduties, he shall take the constitutional oath of office. Either of such\ndeputy comptrollers in the county of Oneida may perform such duties of\nthe comptroller as may be assigned to him by an order of the comptroller\nto be entered in his office and shall also perform all the duties of the\ncomptroller when the comptroller shall be absent from his office, or\nshall be incapable of performing the duties thereof, or when the office\nshall become vacant, until it shall be filled.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 97-V*2 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 97-V*2
New York state music grant fund
Status: in_force

* § 97-v. New York state music grant fund. 1. There is hereby\nestablished in the custody of the state comptroller and the commissioner\nof taxation and finance, a special fund to be known as the "New York\nstate music grant fund".\n  2. The fund shall consist of all monies appropriated for its purpose,\nall monies transferred to such fund pursuant to law and all monies\nrequired by the provisions of this section or any other law to be paid\ninto or credited to this fund, including all monies received by the fund\nor donated to it. The total of monies deposited as a result of\nappropriations from state funds into this fund shall not exceed the sum\nof five hundred thousand dollars. Monies in the fund shall be kept\nseparate and shall not be commingled with any other monies otherwise\nappropriated or received except as hereby provided.\n  3. Monies of the fund, when allocated, shall be available to the New\nYork state council on the arts for the purpose of providing assistance,\nexcluding administrative costs, for grants to not-for-profit symphony\norchestras and/or other not-for-profit musical entities incorporated in\nthe state and organized for the purpose of the presentation of\nperforming arts for the benefit of the public, which purpose may include\nmusical education in school districts and boards of cooperative\neducational services, and which have been approved pursuant to\nguidelines established by the council. Such monies shall also be\navailable for administrative costs of the council pursuant to approval\nby the director of the budget.\n  4. Nothing contained herein shall prevent the council from receiving\ngrants, gifts or bequests for the purposes of the fund as defined in\nthis section and depositing them into the fund according to law.\n  5. No monies shall be payable from this fund, except on the audit and\nwarrant of the comptroller on vouchers certified and submitted by the\nstate council on the arts.\n  * NB There are 2 § 97-v's\n
N.Y. COR Law § 355 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 14 / Section 355
Proceedings upon presentation of the papers
Status: in_force

§ 355. Proceedings upon presentation of the papers. Upon the\npresentation of the papers, the court may, in its discretion, make an\norder, either appointing one or more fit persons trustees of the\nproperty of the prisoner; or requiring all creditors of the prisoner,\nand all persons interested in his estate, to show cause, at a time and\nplace specified therein, why such an appointment should not be made. In\nthe latter case, the order must direct the manner of service thereof, by\npublication or otherwise.\n
N.Y. UJC Law § 2103 — New York Code / Act UJC / Article 21 / Section 2103
Rules of court
Status: in_force

§ 2103. Rules of court.\n  The administrative board may adopt, amend and rescind rules for the\ncourts governed by this act, not inconsistent with this act or with the\nCPLR. A copy of the rules shall be available at all times in the office\nof the clerk of each court governed by this act, and shall be published\nas directed by the administrative board.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 130-G — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 4-A / Section 130-G
Violations and penalties
Status: in_force

§ 130-g. Violations and penalties. The wilful violation of any\nprovision of this article, except section one hundred and twenty-six\nunless elsewhere otherwise defined, shall constitute a misdemeanor and\nshall be punishable, unless elsewhere otherwise prescribed by a fine of\nnot exceeding one thousand dollars or by imprisonment for not exceeding\none year or by both such fine and imprisonment.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 23 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 2 / Section 23
Acceptance or rejection of certificate; investigation fees
Status: in_force

§ 23. Acceptance or rejection of certificate; investigation fees.\nWithin twenty days after the receipt by the superintendent of any\norganization certificate of a corporation proposed to be organized under\nthis chapter, or any private banker's certificate together with such\ndocuments as are required to be filed therewith, the superintendent\nshall, if such certificate and such accompanying documents comply in\nform and substance with the requirements of this chapter, file such\ncertificate for examination and note thereon the date of such filing. If\nsuch certificate or such accompanying documents do not comply in all\nrespects with the requirements of this chapter, the superintendent\nshall, within twenty days after receipt thereof, return them to the\npersons from whom they were received, calling attention to the defect or\ndefects therein.\n  At the time of submission of the certificate and accompanying\ndocuments an investigation fee as prescribed pursuant to section\neighteen-a of this article shall be paid to the superintendent, to be\nretained by him or her if the certificate and accompanying documents are\nfiled. If the certificate and accompanying documents are not filed\nbecause of defects therein, the investigation fee is to be returned with\nsuch papers to the persons from whom they were received.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 581-207 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5-C / Part 2 / Section 581-207
Certified copy of judgment of parentage
Status: in_force

§ 581-207. Certified copy of judgment of parentage. Upon issuing a\njudgment of parentage pursuant to section 581-202 or 581-203 of this\npart, the issuing court shall provide a certified copy of such judgment\nto the intended parent or parents.\n
N.Y. TCP Law § 26 — New York Code / Act TCP / Article 3 / Section 26
Extension of lines
Status: in_force

§ 26. Extension of lines. A telegraph corporation, a telephone\ncorporation or a telegraph and telephone corporation heretofore or\nhereafter incorporated under or by any general or special law may\nconstruct, own, use and maintain any line of electric telegraph or\ntelephone, whether or not the line and the territory in which it be\nlocated was described in its original certificate of incorporation, and\nwhether wholly within or wholly or partly without the state, and may\njoin with any other corporation in constructing, leasing, owning, using\nand maintaining such line, or hold or own any interest therein, or\nbecome lessees thereof, upon delivering to the department of state for\nfiling a certificate of amendment. If the lines or territory are to be\nextended the certificate shall describe the territory in which the\noperations of the corporation are to be carried on.\n