FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. RSS Law § 134 — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 3 / Section 134
Contributions by state employees
Status: in_force

§ 134. Contributions by state employees.  1. Every employee of the\nstate, whose services are covered by the agreement with the federal\nsecretary entered into pursuant to section one hundred thirty-three of\nthis chapter, shall be required to pay into the contribution fund for\nthe period of such coverage contributions, with respect to wages, equal\nto the tax which would be imposed by section thirty-one hundred one of\nthe federal insurance contributions act, if such services constituted\nemployment within the meaning of that act.\n  2. The comptroller or other appropriate officer or body is hereby\nauthorized and directed to deduct and collect from the wages paid to\neach employee of the state, as and when paid, the contribution imposed\nby this section. Amounts so deducted and collected shall be deposited in\nand credited to the contribution fund. Failure to deduct and collect any\nsuch contribution shall not relieve the employee from liability\ntherefor.\n  3. If the correct amount of the contribution imposed by this section\nis not paid or deducted and collected with respect to any wages\nreceived, proper adjustments, or refund without interest if adjustment\nis impracticable, shall be made, in such manner and at such times as may\nbe prescribed in the regulations of the director.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 188 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 9-A / Section 188
Time, place and notice of corporate meetings
Status: in_force

§ 188. Time, place and notice of corporate meetings. The annual\ncorporate meeting of every incorporated church or society to which this\narticle is applicable shall be held at the time and place fixed by its\nby-laws. A special corporate meeting of any such church or society may\nbe called by the board of trustees thereof, on its own motion, and shall\nbe called on the written request of at least ten qualified voters of\nsuch church or society. The trustees shall cause written notice of the\ntime and place of any corporate meeting, therein specifying, if an\nannual meeting, the names of any trustees whose successors are to be\nelected thereat, and, if a special meeting, specifying the business to\nbe transacted thereat, to be served, either personally or by mail, upon\neach qualified voter of the church or society entitled to vote at the\nmeeting, not less than ten nor more than forty days before the meeting.\nIf mailed, the notice shall be directed to each qualified voter entitled\nto notice at his address as it appears on the books or records of the\nchurch or society.\n
N.Y. STT Law § 201 — New York Code / Act STT / Article 2 / Section 201
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 201. Short title. This article shall be known and may be cited as\nthe "internet security and privacy act".\n
N.Y. TSF Law § 9 — New York Code / Act TSF / Section 9
Tax exemption and tax contract by the state
Status: in_force

§ 9. Tax exemption and tax contract by the state. 1. It is hereby\ndetermined that the creation of the corporation and the carrying out of\nits corporate purposes are in all respects for the benefit of the people\nof the state of New York and are public purposes. Accordingly, the\ncorporation shall be regarded as performing an essential governmental\nfunction in the exercise of the powers conferred upon it by this act.\nThe property of the corporation, its income and its operations shall be\nexempt from taxation, assessments, special assessments and ad valorem\nlevies. The corporation shall not be required to pay any fees, taxes,\nspecial ad valorem levies or assessments of any kind, whether state or\nlocal, including, but not limited to, fees, taxes, special ad valorem\nlevies or assessments on real property, franchise taxes, sales taxes or\nother taxes, upon or with respect to any property owned by it or under\nits jurisdiction, control or supervision, or upon the uses thereof, or\nupon or with respect to its activities or operations in furtherance of\nthe powers conferred upon it by this act, or upon or with respect to any\nfares, tolls, rentals, rates, charges, fees, revenues or other income\nreceived by the corporation.\n  2. Any bonds issued pursuant to this act, their transfer and the\nincome therefrom shall, at all times, be exempt from taxation.\n  3. The state hereby covenants with the purchasers and with all\nsubsequent holders and transferees of bonds issued by the corporation\npursuant to this act, in consideration of the acceptance of and payment\nfor the bonds, that the bonds of the corporation issued pursuant to this\nact and the income therefrom and all revenues, moneys, and other\nproperty pledged to pay or to secure the payment of such bonds shall at\nall times be exempt from taxation.\n  4. In the case of any bonds of the corporation, interest on which is\nintended to be exempt from federal income tax, the corporation shall\nprescribe restrictions on the use of the proceeds thereof and related\nmatters only as are necessary to assure such exemption, and the\nrecipients of such proceeds shall be bound thereby to the extent such\nrestrictions shall be made applicable to them. Any such recipient,\nincluding, but not limited to, the state, a public benefit corporation,\na school district or municipality is authorized to execute a tax\nregulatory agreement with the corporation or the state, as the case may\nbe, and the execution of such an agreement may be treated by the\ncorporation or the state as a condition to receiving any such proceeds.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 97-OOOO*2 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 97-OOOO*2
Smart schools bond fund
Status: in_force

* § 97-oooo. Smart schools bond fund. 1. There is hereby established\nin the joint custody of the state comptroller and the commissioner of\ntaxation and finance a special fund to be known as the "smart schools\nbond fund".\n  2. The state comptroller shall deposit into the smart schools bond\nfund all moneys received by the state from the sale of bonds and/or\nnotes for uses eligible pursuant to section four of the smart schools\nbond act of 2014.\n  3. Moneys in the smart schools bond fund, following appropriation by\nthe legislature and allocation by the director of the budget, shall be\navailable only for reimbursement of expenditures made from\nappropriations from the capital projects fund for the purpose of the\nsmart schools bond fund, as set forth in the smart schools bond act of\n2014.\n  4. No moneys received by the state from the sale of bonds and/or notes\nsold pursuant to the smart schools bond act of 2014 shall be expended\nfor any project until funds therefor have been allocated pursuant to the\nprovisions of this section and copies of the appropriate certificates of\napproval filed with the chair of the senate finance committee, the chair\nof the assembly ways and means committee and the state comptroller.\n  * NB There are 2 § 97-oooo's\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 1915 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 19 / Section 1915
Fees of sheriff and marshal
Status: in_force

§ 1915. Fees of sheriff and marshal.  In performing a function within\ntheir respective jurisdiction and powers as elsewhere provided in this\nact, the sheriff of the city of New York and the city marshals shall be\nallowed and paid the same fees to which a sheriff would be entitled for\nlike services in supreme court.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 211 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 2 / Section 211
Joinder of causes of action in complaint; effect on jurisdiction
Status: in_force

§ 211. Joinder of causes of action in complaint; effect on\njurisdiction.  Where several causes of action are asserted in the\ncomplaint and each of them would be within the jurisdiction of the court\nif sued upon separately, the court shall have jurisdiction of the\naction. In such case judgment may be rendered by the court in excess of\n$50,000 if such excess result solely because of such joinder. Nothing\nherein shall be construed to prevent the court from granting judgment in\nan unlimited amount on a counterclaim.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-A-527 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2-A / Part 5 / Section 2-A-527
Lessor's Rights to Dispose of Goods
Status: in_force

Section 2-A-527. Lessor's Rights to Dispose of Goods.\n  (1) After a default by a lessee under the lease contract of the type\ndescribed in Section 2-A-523(1) or 2-A-523(3)(a) or after the lessor\nrefuses to deliver or takes possession of goods (Section 2-A-525 or\n2-A-526), or, if agreed, after other default by a lessee, the lessor may\ndispose of the goods concerned or the undelivered balance thereof by\nlease, sale, or otherwise.\n  (2) Except as otherwise provided with respect to damages liquidated in\nthe lease agreement (Section 2-A-504) or otherwise determined pursuant\nto agreement of the parties (Sections 1--302 and 2-A-503), if the\ndisposition is by lease agreement substantially similar to the original\nlease agreement and the new lease agreement is made in good faith and in\na commercially reasonable manner, the lessor may recover from the lessee\nas damages (a) accrued and unpaid rent as of the date of the\ncommencement of the term of the new lease agreement, (b) the present\nvalue, as of the same date, of the total rent for the then remaining\nlease term of the original lease agreement minus the present value, as\nof the same date, of the rent under the new lease agreement applicable\nto that period of the new lease term which is comparable to the then\nremaining lease term of the original lease agreement, and (c) any\nincidental damages allowed under Section 2-A-530, less expenses saved in\nconsequence of the lessee's default.\n  (3) If the lessor's disposition is by lease agreement that qualifies\nfor treatment under subsection (2), the lessor may elect to proceed\nunder subsection (2) or Section 2-A-528. If the lessor's disposition is\nby lease agreement that for any reason does not qualify for treatment\nunder subsection (2), or is by sale or otherwise, the lessor may recover\nfrom the lessee as if the lessor had elected not to dispose of the\ngoods.\n  (4) A subsequent buyer or lessee who buys or leases from the lessor in\ngood faith for value as a result of a disposition under this section\ntakes the goods free of the original lease contract and any rights of\nthe original lessee even though the lessor fails to comply with one or\nmore of the requirements of this Article.\n  (5) The lessor is not accountable to the lessee for any profit made on\nany disposition. A lessee who has rightfully rejected or justifiably\nrevoked acceptance shall account to the lessor for any excess over the\namount of the lessee's security interest (Section 2-A-508(5)).\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 580-608 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5-B / Part 6 / Subpart B / Section 580-608
Confirmed order
Status: in_force

§ 580-608. Confirmed order. Confirmation of a registered support\norder, whether by operation of law or after notice and hearing,\nprecludes further contest of the order with respect to any matter that\ncould have been asserted at the time of registration.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1318 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 13 / Section 1318
Collecting officer's warrant; delivery thereof
Status: in_force

§ 1318. Collecting officer's warrant; delivery thereof. 1. The warrant\nof the collecting officer shall be signed by the trustee, or the\ntrustees, or a majority of them, or the board of education or a majority\nthereof. Such warrant shall state the amount of unexpended surplus funds\nin the custody of the board and shall further state that except as\nauthorized or required by law, such unexpended surplus funds have been\napplied in determining the amount of the school tax levy. For the two\nthousand seven--two thousand eight school year, surplus funds as used in\nthis subdivision shall mean any operating funds in excess of three\npercent of the current school year budget, and shall not include funds\nproperly retained under other sections of law. For the two thousand\neight--two thousand nine school year, and thereafter, surplus funds as\nused in this subdivision shall mean any operating funds in excess of\nfour percent of the current school year budget, and shall not include\nfunds properly retained under other sections of law. Such warrant shall\nhave the same force and effect as a warrant issued by a board of\nsupervisors to a collecting officer in a town. The collecting officer to\nwhom it may be delivered for collection shall be thereby authorized and\nrequired to collect from every person named on such school tax roll the\nsum set opposite his name, or the amount due from any person specified\ntherein, in the same manner and with the same powers that collecting\nofficers in towns are authorized to collect taxes levied by the board of\nsupervisors.\n  2. A warrant for the collection of a tax voted by the district shall\nnot be delivered to the collecting officer until the thirty-first day\nafter the tax was voted. A warrant for the collection of a tax\nauthorized by law without a vote of the district may be delivered to the\ncollecting officer whenever the same is completed.\n  3. If the sum of money, payable by any person or persons named in such\nschool tax rolls, is not paid or collected by such warrant within the\ntime therein limited, it shall be lawful for the school authorities to\nrenew such warrant in respect to such delinquent person or persons.\nWhenever more than one renewal of a warrant for the collection of any\nschool tax roll may become necessary in any district, the school\nauthorities may make such further renewal; provided, however, that in no\nevent shall such warrant be renewed for a period beyond the time for the\nreturn to the county treasurer as set forth in subdivision two of\nsection thirteen hundred thirty of this chapter.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 714 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 34-A / Section 714
Automatic refund of credit balances
Status: in_force

§ 714. Automatic refund of credit balances. Where a credit balance\ngreater than one dollar exists, and where no purchases, payments or\nother transactions (other than the imposition of service, membership or\nother administrative charges) occur with respect to a consumer credit\naccount for six consecutive billing cycles, the creditor shall refund\nthe full amount of such credit balance by cash or check within thirty\ndays after the end of such period of inactivity.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1073 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 10 / Section 1073
Interlocutory judgment for sale
Status: in_force

§ 1073. Interlocutory judgment for sale. Where the plaintiff's consent\nhas been filed as prescribed in section 1071 and she is entitled to an\ninterlocutory judgment in the action, the court must, upon the\napplication of either party, ascertain, by reference or otherwise,\nwhether a distinct parcel of the property can be admeasured and laid off\nto the plaintiff, as tenant in dower, without material injury to the\ninterests of the parties. If it appears to the court that a distinct\nparcel cannot be so admeasured and laid off, the interlocutory judgment\nmust, except in the case specified in the section 1074, direct that the\nproperty be sold by the sheriff, or by a referee designated therein; and\nthat, upon the confirmation of the sale, each party to the action, and\nevery person deriving title from, through, or under a party, after the\nfiling of the judgment-roll, or of a notice of the pendency of the\naction as prescribed by law, be barred of and from any right, title, or\ninterest in or to the property sold.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 176.80 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title K / Article 176 / Section 176.80
Staging a motor vehicle accident in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 176.80 Staging a motor vehicle accident in the first degree.\n  A person is guilty of staging a motor vehicle accident in the first\ndegree when he or she commits the offense of staging a motor vehicle\naccident in the second degree and thereby causes serious physical injury\nor death to another person, other than a participant in such offense.\n  Staging a motor vehicle accident in the first degree is a class D\nfelony.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 4306-E — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 43 / Section 4306-E
Prohibition on lifetime and annual limits
Status: in_force

§ 4306-e. Prohibition on lifetime and annual limits. (a) A corporation\nshall not establish a lifetime limit on the dollar amount of essential\nhealth benefits in an individual, group or blanket contract of hospital,\nmedical, surgical or prescription drug expense insurance.\n  (b) A corporation shall not establish an annual limit on the dollar\namount of essential health benefits in an individual, group or blanket\ncontract of hospital, medical, surgical or prescription drug expense\ninsurance for contract years beginning on and after January one, two\nthousand fourteen.\n  (c) For contract years beginning prior to January one, two thousand\nfourteen, a corporation may establish restricted annual limits on the\ndollar amount of essential health benefits in an individual, group or\nblanket contract of hospital, medical, surgical or prescription drug\nexpense insurance consistent with section 2711 of the Public Health\nService Act, 42 U.S.C. § 300gg-11 or any regulations thereunder.\n  (d) The requirements of subsections (b) and (c) of this section shall\nnot be applicable to any individual contract that is a grandfathered\nhealth plan. For purposes of this section, "grandfathered health plan"\nmeans coverage provided by a corporation in which an individual was\nenrolled on March twenty-third, two thousand ten for as long as the\ncoverage maintains grandfathered status in accordance with section\n1251(e) of the Affordable Care Act, 42 U.S.C. § 18011(e).\n  (e) For purposes of this section, "essential health benefits" shall\nhave the meaning ascribed by section 1302(b) of the Affordable Care Act,\n42 U.S.C. § 18022(b).\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 172-E — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 14-A / Section 172-E
Construction of article
Status: in_force

§ 172-e. Construction of article.  This article is not to be construed\nas applying to any substance, subject to this article, sold at wholesale\nor retail for use by a retail druggist in filling, or in dispensing in\npursuance of, a prescription by a physician, dentist or veterinarian; or\nfor use by or under the direction of a physician, dentist or\nveterinarian; or for use by a chemist in the practice or teaching of his\nprofession; or for any industrial or professional use or for use in any\nof the arts and sciences.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 1809-A — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 18-A / Section 1809-A
Procedures relating to corporations, associations, insurers and assignees
Status: in_force

§ 1809-A. Procedures relating to corporations, associations, insurers\nand assignees. (a) Any corporation, including a municipal corporation or\npublic benefit corporation, partnership, or association, which has its\nprincipal office in the city of New York and an assignee of any\ncommercial claim may institute an action or proceeding under this\narticle.\n  (b) No person or co-partnership, engaged directly or indirectly in the\nbusiness of collection and adjustment of claims, and no corporation or\nassociation, directly or indirectly, itself or by or through its\nofficers, agents or employees, shall solicit, buy or take an assignment\nof, or be in any manner interested in buying or taking an assignment of\na bond, promissory note, bill of exchange, book debt, or other thing in\naction, or any claim or demand, with the intent and for the purpose of\nbringing an action or proceeding thereon under this article.\n  (c) A corporation, partnership or association, which institutes an\naction or proceeding under this article shall be limited to five such\nactions or proceedings per calendar month. Such corporation, partnership\nor association shall complete and file with the clerk the required\ncertification, provided it is true and verified as to its truthfulness,\nas a prerequisite to the institution of an action or proceeding in this\npart of the court.\n  (d) A corporation may appear as a party in any action brought pursuant\nto this article by an attorney as well as by any authorized officer,\ndirector or employee of the corporation provided that the appearance by\na non-lawyer on behalf of a corporation shall be deemed to constitute\nthe requisite authority to bind the corporation in a settlement or\ntrial. The court or arbitrator may make reasonable inquiry to determine\nthe authority of any person who appears for the corporation in a\ncommercial claims part case.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 71-F — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 4-A / Section 71-F
Review
Status: in_force

§ 71-f. Review.  The action of the commissioner in refusing to grant a\nlicense, or in revoking or suspending a license, shall be subject to\nreview by a proceeding under article seventy-eight of the civil practice\nlaw and rules, but the decision of the commissioner shall be final\nunless within thirty days from the date of the order embodying such\naction such proceeding to review has been instituted.\n
N.Y. NAV Law § 32-D — New York Code / Act NAV / Article 3 / Section 32-D
Dumping or depositing of certain materials in the Genesee river
Status: in_force

§ 32-d. Dumping or depositing of certain materials in the Genesee\nriver. Except as specifically authority by law, no person shall dump or\ndeposit, or allow to be dumped or deposited, logs, lumber, timber,\nfabricated wood products or wood debris in the Genesee river which may\ninterfere with the free and safe navigation thereof. A violation of the\nprovisions hereof shall be a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not to\nexceed one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment of not more than thirty\ndays, or by both such fine and imprisonment.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 249-B — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 7-D / Section 249-B
Internal audit responsibilities
Status: in_force

§ 249-b. Internal audit responsibilities. 1. The chief judge or his or\nher designee shall determine, and periodically review his or her\ndetermination of, whether an internal audit function within the\njudiciary is required. Establishment of such function shall be based\nupon an evaluation of exposure to risk, costs and benefits of\nimplementation, and any other factors that are determined to be\nrelevant. In the event it is determined that an internal audit function\nis required, the chief judge shall establish an internal audit function\nwhich operates in accordance with generally accepted professional\nstandards for internal auditing. Any such internal audit function shall\nbe directed by an internal audit director who shall report directly to\nthe chief administrative judge. The internal audit function shall\nevaluate the judiciary's internal controls, identify internal control\nweaknesses that have not been corrected and make recommendations to\ncorrect these weaknesses.\n  2. In the event the chief judge does not establish an internal audit\nfunction pursuant to subdivision one of this section he or she shall\nnevertheless establish and maintain the program of internal control\nreview required by section two hundred forty-nine-a of this article.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 141 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 6 / Section 141
Contagious disease in facility
Status: in_force

§ 141. Contagious disease in facility. In case any pestilence or\ncontagious disease shall break out among the incarcerated individuals in\nany of the correctional facilities, or in the vicinity of such\nfacilities, the commissioner of correction may cause the incarcerated\nindividuals confined in such facility, or any of them, to be removed to\nsome suitable place of security, where such of them as may be sick shall\nreceive all necessary care and medical assistance; such incarcerated\nindividuals shall be returned as soon as may be feasible to the facility\nfrom which they were taken, to be confined therein according to their\nrespective sentences.\n