FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. EPT Law § 11-4.2 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 11 / Part 4 / Section 11-4.2
When personal and representative causes of action may be joined
Status: in_force

§ 11-4.2 When personal and representative causes of action may be joined\n  Actions or proceedings brought against a personal representative\npersonally and in his representative capacity may be joined.  In such\ncase a judgment for the plaintiff must clearly indicate whether it is\nawarded against the defendant personally or in his representative\ncapacity.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 240.05 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title N / Article 240 / Section 240.05
Riot in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 240.05 Riot in the second degree.\n  A person is guilty of riot in the second degree when, simultaneously\nwith four or more other persons, he engages in tumultuous and violent\nconduct and thereby intentionally or recklessly causes or creates a\ngrave risk of causing public alarm.\n  Riot in the second degree is a class A misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 238 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 12-A / Section 238
Private streets
Status: in_force

§ 238. Private streets. The body creating such planning commission may\nat any time, by ordinance or resolution provide that no plan, plot or\ndescription, showing the layout of any highway or street upon private\nproperty, or of building lots in connection with or in relation to such\nhighway or street shall, within the limits of any municipality having a\nplanning commission, as aforesaid, be received for record in the office\nof the clerk of the county where such real property is situated, until a\ncopy of said plan, plot or description has been filed with said\ncommission and it has certified, with relation thereto, its approval\nthereof. Such certificate shall be recorded as a part of the record of\nsaid original instrument containing said plan, plot, or description. No\nsuch street or highway which has not received the approval of the\nplanning commission shall be accepted by said city or village until the\nmatter has been referred to such commission under the provision of\nsection two hundred and thirty-six of this article. But if any such\nstreet is plotted or laid out in accordance with the map of said\nmunicipality, adopted according to law, then it shall not be necessary\nto file such copy, or obtain or record such certificate.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 881 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 28 / Section 881
Powers of the industrial commissioner
Status: in_force

§ 881. Powers of the industrial commissioner. The industrial\ncommissioner may promulgate such regulations as he shall consider\nnecessary and proper to effectuate the purposes and provisions of this\narticle.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 228-A — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 5-D / Section 228-A
Establishment
Status: in_force

§ 228-a. Establishment. 1. A small business investment company to be\nknown as the "New York small business investment company," shall be\norganized under the business corporation law and operated so as to\nqualify for licensing under Section 301(c) and applicable regulations. A\nspecialized small business investment company to be known as the "New\nYork specialized small business investment company," shall be organized\nunder the business corporation law and operated so as to qualify for\nlicensing under Section 301(d) and applicable regulations. The corporate\nstructure, organization, and activities of the NYSBIC and the NYSSBIC\nshall be in conformity with the requirements of Title III and 13 C.F.R.\nPt. 107.\n  2. The business corporation law shall apply to the NYSBIC and the\nNYSSBIC, except that in case of a conflict between the business\ncorporation law and this article, the provisions of this article shall\ngovern. If there is in this article a provision relating to a matter\nembraced in the business corporation law and not in conflict therewith,\nboth provisions shall apply.\n  3. The governor, in consultation with the president pro tem of the\nsenate and the speaker of the assembly, on behalf of the people of the\nstate of New York, the New York business development corporation, and\nthe voting shareholders, on or before April thirtieth, nineteen hundred\nninety-four, shall enter into a memorandum of understanding on an agreed\nupon plan for establishing the NYSBIC and the NYSSBIC, including the\nlegal, organizational and financial structure of the NYSBIC and the\nNYSSBIC.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 190-D — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 12 / Section 190-D
Procedure for establishment of a sewage disposal district
Status: in_force

§ 190-d. Procedure for establishment of a sewage disposal district.\nAll of the provisions of section one hundred ninety-c of this chapter,\nrelating to the preparation of maps and plans and establishment of a\nwater storage and distribution district, shall apply to the preparation\nof maps and plans and establishment of a sewage disposal district,\nexcept that in the case of a sewage disposal district, the map and plan\nshall show the mode of constructing the proposed sewer facilities and\nthe location thereof, including trunk, interceptor and outfall sewers,\npumping stations and sewage treatment and disposal works.\n
N.Y. YFA Law § 14 — New York Code / Act YFA / Section 14
Termination
Status: in_force

§ 14. Termination. Six months after the end of the emergency period,\nthe existence of the board and all other provisions of this act not\ntheretofore terminated shall terminate.\n
N.Y. FIS Law § 102 — New York Code / Act FIS / Article 1 / Section 102
Department of financial services
Status: in_force

§ 102. Department of financial services. The legislature hereby\ndeclares that the purpose of this chapter is to consolidate the\ndepartments of insurance and banking, and provide for the enforcement of\nthe insurance, banking and financial services laws, under the auspices\nof a single state agency to be known as the "department of financial\nservices" and to accomplish goals including the following:\n  (a) To encourage, promote and assist banking, insurance and other\nfinancial services institutions to effectively and productively locate,\noperate, employ, grow, remain, and expand in New York state;\n  (b) To establish a modern system of regulation, rule making and\nadjudication that is responsive to the needs of the banking and\ninsurance industries and to the needs of the state's consumers and\nresidents;\n  (c) To provide for the effective and efficient enforcement of the\nbanking and insurance laws;\n  (d) To expand the attractiveness and competitiveness of the state\ncharter for banking institutions and to promote the conversion of banks\nto such status;\n  (e) To promote and provide for the continued, effective state\nregulation of the insurance industry;\n  (f) To provide for the regulation of new financial services products;\n  (g) To promote the prudent and continued availability of credit,\ninsurance and financial products and services at affordable costs to New\nYork citizens, businesses and consumers;\n  (h) To promote, advance and spur economic development and job creation\nin New York;\n  (i) To ensure the continued safety and soundness of New York's\nbanking, insurance and financial services industries, as well as the\nprudent conduct of the providers of financial products and services,\nthrough responsible regulation and supervision;\n  (j) To protect the public interest and the interests of depositors,\ncreditors, policyholders, underwriters, shareholders and stockholders;\n  (k) To promote the reduction and elimination of fraud, criminal abuse\nand unethical conduct by, and with respect to, banking, insurance and\nother financial services institutions and their customers; and\n  (l) To educate and protect users of banking, insurance, and financial\nservices products and services through the provision of timely and\nunderstandable information.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 173 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 5-C / Section 173
Legislative findings and objectives
Status: in_force

§ 173. Legislative findings and objectives. The legislature hereby\nfinds and declares that the promotion, stimulation, development and\nexpansion of tourism and tourism-related recreational and cultural\nactivities involving the Erie/Barge canal are important to the economic\nrevitalization and development of counties and communities adjacent to\nthe canal. The legislature further finds that a greater public awareness\nof the canal would encourage its increased use for multiple purposes\nthereby maximizing the state's investment in the canal and its operation\nand maintenance. The legislature therefore determines that a program of\nstate assistance to municipalities for the planning, implementation and\npromotion of canal-related tourism activities will benefit local\neconomies by increasing employment and tax revenues and thereby enhance\nthe well-being of counties and communities adjacent to the canal and of\nthe people of the state.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 83-A — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 83-A
Habitat conservation and access account
Status: in_force

§ 83-a. Habitat conservation and access account. (a) There is hereby\ncreated an account within the miscellaneous capital projects fund, the\nhabitat conservation and access account. The habitat conservation and\naccess account shall consist of up to one million five hundred thousand\ndollars annually from moneys received by the state from the sale of\nlifetime licenses for hunting, trapping, and fishing, and lifetime\nprivileges for archery and muzzle-loading pursuant to section 11-0702 of\nthe environmental conservation law and all moneys, revenues and interest\nthereon received as a result of the application of subdivision seventeen\nof section 11-0305 of the environmental conservation law authorizing the\nissuance and sale of voluntary habitat stamps, other than the amount\nretained by the issuing agent or officer. The habitat conservation and\naccess account shall be subject to the same restrictions and protections\nas the conservation fund.\n  (b) These moneys, after appropriation by the legislature, and within\nthe amounts set forth and for the several purposes specified, shall be\navailable to the department of environmental conservation for the\ncapital expenses associated with management, protection, and restoration\nof fish and wildlife habitats, and improvement and development of public\naccess for fish and wildlife related recreation.\n  (c) All payments made from the habitat conservation and access account\nshall be made by the department of taxation and finance after audit and\nupon warrant of the comptroller on vouchers approved by the commissioner\nof environmental conservation. After appropriations made available from\nthe habitat conservation and access account shall cease to have force\nand effect, any balances remaining unexpended and not required to meet\nthe proper and necessary expenses of the division of fish and wildlife\nshall revert to the state fish and game trust account established\npursuant to paragraph four of subdivision (a) of section eighty-three of\nthis article.\n  (d) No funds may be transferred or used in any way which would result\nin the loss of eligibility for federal benefits or federal funds\npursuant to federal law, rule, or regulation as assented to in chapter\nsix hundred eighty-three of the laws of nineteen hundred thirty-eight\nand chapter seven hundred of the laws of nineteen hundred fifty-one.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 43 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 2 / Section 43
Complaint handling procedures
Status: in_force

§ 43. Complaint handling procedures. 1. The commission shall maintain\nregulations for the handling of residential customer complaints, which\nat a minimum shall require that each utility or municipality: (a)\nmaintain procedures for prompt investigation of any complaint on a bill\nfor gas or electric service rendered or a deposit required and for\nprompt reporting to the complainant of the result of such investigation.\nIf such report is made orally, the utility corporation or municipality\nshall offer the complainant upon a written request the opportunity to\nreceive the report in writing; (b) inform any complainant whose\ncomplaint is resolved in favor of the utility corporation or\nmunicipality, in whole or in part, of the availability of the\ncommission's complaint handling procedures; (c) refrain from terminating\nservice for nonpayment so long as a complaint is pending before a\nutility, municipality or the commission and for fifteen days thereafter,\nor for such period as the commission for good cause shall establish;\nprovided however, that as a condition of continued service during the\npendency of any such dispute, a customer shall pay the undisputed\nportions of any bill for service including bills for current usage, or\nsuch amounts as the commission determines reasonably reflect the cost of\nusage to such customer; and (d) refrain from treating the disputed\nportion of any bill as late during the pendency of any complaint before\nthe utility or municipality.\n  2. The commission shall maintain regulations for complaint handling\nprocedures including complaints with respect to the negotiation of a\ndeferred payment agreement which shall include, at a minimum: (a)\nprovision for investigation and informal review and for appeal to the\ncommission in its discretion; (b) that the burden of proof in all\nproceedings shall be on the utility corporation or municipality, except\nas otherwise provided by the commission for good cause; and (c)\nprovision for parties to receive a written determination of any\ncomplaint, upon request, in plain and simple English, which\ndetermination shall set forth the relevant facts established, the\nreasons for the determination, what actions must be taken and what\nfurther procedures are available to a complainant.\n  3. The commission shall use its best efforts to complete its\ninvestigation and review and to issue, within ninety days, its final\nwritten determination of any appeal to it pursuant to this section.\n
N.Y. PTR Law § 60 — New York Code / Act PTR / Article 6 / Section 60
Dissolution defined
Status: in_force

§ 60. Dissolution defined.  The dissolution of a partnership is the\nchange in the relation of the partners caused by any partner ceasing to\nbe associated in the carrying on as distinguished from the winding up of\nthe business.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 143 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 7 / Section 143
Management and appropriation of property
Status: in_force

§ 143. Management and appropriation of property. Trustees created\nunder the provisions of this article shall have the custody and\nmanagement of all the property of such corporation, and shall\nappropriate the same, so far as the terms, provisions and conditions of\nthe donations will permit, for the purpose of aiding and instructing\nchildren, or for providing suitable grounds for such a public park or\nparks and properly preparing, beautifying, embellishing and keeping up\nand maintaining the same, or for furnishing and supplying such library\nwith a suitable and proper edifice, rooms, furniture, books, maps,\nmagazines and whatever may be necessary to make, keep up and maintain a\ngood and complete library, or for one or more of such purposes, and\npaying the expenses of the trust. Demising lands donated to the\ncorporation and investing and keeping money invested at interest, and\nusing the rents and interest therefrom for aiding and instructing\nchildren or for park purposes or library purposes, shall be deemed to be\nan appropriation of such property for said purposes.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 247 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 15 / Section 247
Reassessment and apportionment where original assessment and apportionment has been held invalid
Status: in_force

§ 247. Reassessment and apportionment where original assessment and\napportionment has been held invalid. In the event that any tax or\nassessment apportionment assessed or levied upon any property in any\ntown on account of or in behalf of any district or for the construction\nof any improvement authorized by this chapter, for the payment of the\nprincipal or interest of any town bond issued on behalf of any such\ndistrict or improvement, shall be held invalid or illegal because of the\ninvalidity of, or any irregularity in, the proceedings for the\nestablishment or enlargement of such district, or for the acquisition,\nconstruction, enlargement or extension of any improvement therein or for\nthe construction of any improvement authorized by this chapter, the town\nboard shall make a new apportionment, assessment or levy of the amount\nto be raised for the payment of the principal and interest of such bonds\nin the manner provided by law for the original apportionment, assessment\nor levy, or if such new apportionment, assessment or levy cannot be\nlegally made, shall assess such amount on the lands within the district\nor abutting upon such improvement in proportion as nearly as may be to\nthe benefit which each lot or parcel will derive therefrom in the manner\nprovided by this chapter for the assessment of the cost of the\nconstruction of a sewer system, and such board may, after a hearing held\nthereon, determine to assess such amount on all such lands or on the\nlands benefited, in proportion to the assessed valuation of such lands.\nAfter such amount has been so apportioned or assessed, the town board\nshall transmit a statement showing each lot or parcel liable and the\namount chargeable to each to the board of supervisors. The board of\nsupervisors shall levy the respective amount against the property liable\nand shall cause to be prepared forthwith a special or supplemental\ntax-roll and shall cause said amounts to be collected in the same manner\nas other town taxes.  Said amounts when collected shall be paid to the\nsupervisor and be by him applied in payment of the bonds. Nothing herein\ncontained shall in any way limit or affect the power to pay the\nprincipal and interest of such bonds in the same manner as other town\ncharges are paid.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 243 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 16 / Section 243
Rules and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 243. Rules and regulations. The corporation may promulgate rules and\nregulations necessary and reasonable for the operation of the programs.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 899-I — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 39-E / Section 899-I
Notice to educational institution
Status: in_force

§ 899-i. Notice to educational institution. 1. Within seventy-two\nhours after entering into an agency contract or before the next\nscheduled athletic event in which the student-athlete may participate,\nwhichever occurs first, the athlete agent shall give notice in a record\nof the existence of the contract to the athletic director of the\neducational institution at which the student-athlete is enrolled or the\nathlete agent has reasonable grounds to believe the student-athlete\nintends to enroll.\n  2. Within seventy-two hours after entering into an agency contract or\nbefore the next athletic event in which the student-athlete may\nparticipate, whichever occurs first, the student-athlete shall inform\nthe athletic director of the educational institution at which the\nstudent-athlete is enrolled that he or she has entered into an agency\ncontract.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 235-I — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 7 / Section 235-I
Unreasonable tenant fees for reproductions of keys
Status: in_force

§ 235-i. Unreasonable tenant fees for reproductions of keys. A\nlandlord shall not charge a tenant a fee for the reproduction of keys to\na single dwelling greater than one hundred ten percent of the actual\ncost of reproduction, provided such limitation shall not apply if a\ntenant requires the reproduction of keys for a single dwelling more than\nthree times in a calendar year.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 594 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 12-D / Section 594
Changes in officers and directors
Status: in_force

§ 594. Changes in officers and directors. Upon any change of any of\nthe executive officers, partners or directors of any licensee or\nregistrant, the licensee or registrant shall submit to the\nsuperintendent the name, address, and occupation of each new officer,\npartner or director, and provide such other information as the\nsuperintendent may require.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 443-A — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 12-A / Section 443-A
Disclosure obligations
Status: in_force

§ 443-a. Disclosure obligations. 1. Notwithstanding any other\nprovision of law, it is not a material defect or fact relating to\nproperty offered for sale or lease, including residential property\nregardless of the number of units contained therein, that:\n  (a) an owner or occupant of the property is, or was at any time\nsuspected to be, infected with human immunodeficiency virus or diagnosed\nwith acquired immune deficiency syndrome or any other disease which has\nbeen determined by medical evidence to be highly unlikely to be\ntransmitted through occupancy of a dwelling place; or\n  (b) the property is, or is suspected to have been, the site of a\nhomicide, suicide or other death by accidental or natural causes, or any\ncrime punishable as a felony.\n  2. (a) No cause of action shall arise against an owner or occupant of\nreal property, or the agent of such owner or occupant, or the agent of a\nseller or buyer of real property, for failure to disclose in any real\nestate transaction a fact or suspicion contained in subdivision one of\nthis section.\n  (b) Failure to disclose a fact contained in subdivision one of this\nsection to a transferee shall not be grounds for a disciplinary action\nagainst a real estate agent or broker licensed pursuant to this article.\n  (c) As used in this section, the terms "agent", "buyer" and "seller"\nshall have the same meanings as such terms are defined in section four\nhundred forty-three of this article.\n  3. Notwithstanding the fact that this information is not a material\ndefect or fact, if such information is important to the decision of the\nbuyer to purchase or lease the property, the buyer may, when negotiating\nor making a bona fide offer, submit a written inquiry for such\ninformation. The buyer or the agent of the buyer shall provide the\nwritten request to the seller's agent or to the seller if there is no\nseller's agent. The seller may choose whether or not to respond to the\ninquiry. The seller's agent, with the consent of the seller and subject\nto applicable laws regarding privacy, shall report any response and\ninformation to the buyer's agent or to the buyer if there is no buyer's\nagent. If there is no seller's agent, the seller shall inform the\nbuyer's agent, or the buyer if there is no buyer's agent, whether or not\nthe seller chooses to provide a response.\n  4. This section shall preempt any local law inconsistent with the\nprovisions of this section.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 8014 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 80 / Section 8014
Failure to give notice
Status: in_force

§ 8014. Failure to give notice. If the reorganizing insurer complies\nsubstantially and in good faith with the requirements of this article\nwith respect to the giving of any required notice to policyholders, its\nfailure in any case to give such notice to any person or persons\nentitled thereto shall not impair the validity of the actions and\nproceedings taken under this article or entitle such person to any\ninjunctive or other equitable relief with respect thereto, but this\nsection shall not impair any claim for damages such person or persons\nwould otherwise have due to such failure.\n