FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PBH Law § 4661 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 46-A / Section 4661
Consumer safeguards
Status: in_force

* § 4661. Consumer safeguards. The applicant shall demonstrate the\nfinancial feasibility of the facility. The operator shall provide a\nstatement of the anticipated source and application of the funds used or\nto be used in the purchase or construction of the facility, including:\n  1. An estimate of the cost of purchasing or constructing and equipping\nthe facility, which includes related costs such as financing expenses,\nlegal expenses, land costs, marketing and development costs and other\nsimilar cost the provider expects to incur or become obligated for prior\nto the commencement of operations;\n  2. A description of any mortgage loan or other long-term financing\nintended to be used for the financing of the facility and the\nanticipated terms and costs of financing;\n  3. An estimate of the total amount of entrance fees to be received\nfrom or on behalf of residents at or prior to commencement of operation\nof the facility;\n  4. An estimate of the funds, if any, which are anticipated to be\nnecessary to fund start-up losses, and provide reserve funds to assure\nfull performance of the obligations of the provider under contracts for\nthe provision of continuing care;\n  5. A projection of estimated income from fees and charges other than\nentrance fees, a description of individual rates anticipated to be\ncharged, the assumptions used for calculating the estimated occupancy\nrate of the facility and the effect on the income of the facility of\ngovernment subsidies, if any, for health care services provided pursuant\nto the contracts for fee-for-service continuing care;\n  6. A projection of estimated operating expenses of the facility,\nincluding a description of the assumptions used in calculating the\nexpenses and separate allowances, if any, the replacement of equipment\nand furnishings and any anticipated major structural repairs or\nadditions;\n  7. Identification of assets pledged as collateral for any purpose;\n  8. An estimate of annual payments or principal and interest required\nby any mortgage loan or other long-term financing; and\n  9. Such other material information concerning the facility or the\noperator as required by the commissioner or as agreed upon by the\noperator and the prospective resident.\n  * NB There are 2 § 4661's\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 629-B — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 22 / Part 2 / Section 629-B
Gift for substance use disorder education and recovery
Status: in_force

§ 629-b. Gift for substance use disorder education and recovery.\nEffective for any tax year commencing on or after January first, two\nthousand twenty-one, an individual in any taxable year may elect to\ncontribute to the substance use disorder education and recovery fund.\nSuch contribution shall be in any whole dollar amount and shall not\nreduce the amount of state tax owed by such individual. The commissioner\nshall include space on the personal income tax return to enable a\ntaxpayer to make such contribution. Notwithstanding any other provision\nof law all revenues collected pursuant to this section shall be credited\nto the substance use disorder education and recovery fund and used only\nfor those purposes enumerated in section eighty-nine-j of the state\nfinance law.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 48-0107 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 48 / Section 48-0107
Powers and duties
Status: in_force

§ 48-0107. Powers and duties.\n  The advisory group shall have the power and duty to:\n  1. adopt a model environmental justice policy applicable generally to\nstate agencies that engage in activities or operations that may have a\nsignificant effect on the environment, including but not limited to\nthrough the adoption of rules and regulations, issuance of permits,\nacquisition or maintenance of property, or approval, funding or\nundertaking of projects. Such policy shall be adopted not later than one\nyear after the effective date of this article. The advisory group shall\ndevelop the model policy in consultation with representatives of\nminority and low-income communities, regulated parties, the\nenvironmental justice interagency coordinating council and other state\nagencies and the public and shall hold a public hearing thereon in each\njudicial department. Notice of such hearings and notice of the adoption\nof the model policy shall be published in the state register;\n  2. make recommendations to the governor, legislature and state\nagencies on measures to improve such policies;\n  3. provide comments on any proposed rule, regulation or policy of a\nstate or federal agency related to environmental justice;\n  4. conduct public hearings with respect to any matter within the scope\nof its functions, powers and duties; and\n  5. adopt, amend and repeal by-laws governing its organization and\noperation.\n
N.Y. SCC Law § 180 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 12 / Section 180
Jurisdiction of police court
Status: in_force

§ 180. Jurisdiction of police court. If, under the general or local\nlaws, there now exists or shall hereafter be established in the city a\ncourt of criminal jurisdiction known as the police court, it shall have\nthe jurisdiction and powers hereinafter provided.\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 203-C — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 9 / Section 203-C
Health insurance during family leave
Status: in_force

* § 203-c Health insurance during family leave. In accordance with the\nFamily and Medical Leave Act (29 U.S.C. §§ 2601-2654), during any period\nof family leave the employer shall maintain any existing health benefits\nof the employee in force for the duration of such leave as if the\nemployee had continued to work from the date he or she commenced family\nleave until the date he or she returns to employment.\n  * NB Effective until January 1, 2027\n  * § 203-c Health insurance during family leave. In accordance with the\nFamily and Medical Leave Act (29 U.S.C. §§ 2601-2654), during any period\nof family leave the employer shall maintain any existing health benefits\nof the employee in force for the duration of such leave as if the\nemployee had continued to work from the date such employee commenced\nfamily leave until the date such employee returns to employment.\nNotwithstanding the foregoing, construction employees shall maintain any\nexisting union health plan or fund benefits in force for the duration of\nfamily leave as if the construction employee had continued to work from\nthe date they commenced family leave until the date the construction\nemployee returns to employment. Nothing herein prevents parties to a\ncollective bargaining agreement for construction employees from\nproviding additional terms including, but not limited to, payment of\nhealth contributions for such employees on leave time, whether leave\ntime is considered hours worked for purposes of eligibility in the\nhealth plan or fund, or other terms that do not conflict with this\nsection.\n  * NB Effective January 1, 2027\n
N.Y. ABC Law § 97-C — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 7 / Section 97-C
Temporary manufacturing permit
Status: in_force

§ 97-c. Temporary manufacturing permit. 1. Any person may apply to the\nliquor authority for a temporary permit to operate any alcoholic\nbeverage manufacturing facility as may be licensed under this chapter.\nSuch application shall be in writing and verified and shall contain\ninformation as the liquor authority shall require. Such application\nshall be accompanied by a check or draft in the amount of one hundred\ntwenty-five dollars for such permit.\n  2. Upon application, the liquor authority may issue such temporary\npermit when:\n  (a) the applicant has a manufacturing license application at the same\npremises pending before the liquor authority, together with all required\nfiling and license fees; and\n  (b) the applicant has obtained and provided evidence of all permits,\nlicenses and other documents necessary for the operation of such a\nbusiness; and\n  (c) any current license in effect at the premises has been surrendered\nor placed in safekeeping, or has been deemed abandoned by the authority.\n  3. The liquor authority in granting such permit shall ensure that:\n  (a) issuance of the permit will not inordinately hinder the operation\nor effective administration of this chapter; and\n  (b) the applicant would in all likelihood be able to ultimately obtain\nthe manufacturing license being applied for; and\n  (c) the applicant has substantially complied with the requirements\nnecessary to obtain such license.\n  4. The application for a permit shall be approved or denied by the\nliquor authority within forty-five days after the receipt of such\napplication.\n  5. A temporary permit shall authorize the permittee to operate a\nmanufacturing facility for the manufacture and sale of alcoholic\nbeverages according to the laws applicable to the type of manufacturing\nlicense being applied for.\n  6. Such temporary permit shall remain in effect for six months or\nuntil the manufacturing license being applied for is approved and the\nlicense granted, whichever is shorter. Such permit may be extended at\nthe discretion of the liquor authority for additional three-month\nperiods of time upon payment of an additional fee of fifty dollars for\neach such extension.\n  7. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, a temporary\npermit may be summarily cancelled or suspended at any time if the liquor\nauthority determines that good cause for cancellation or suspension\nexists. The liquor authority shall promptly notify the permittee in\nwriting of such cancellation or suspension and shall set forth the\nreasons for such action.\n  8. The liquor authority in reviewing such application shall review the\nentire record and grant the temporary permit unless good cause is\notherwise shown. A decision on an application shall be based on\nsubstantial evidence in the record and supported by a preponderance of\nthe evidence in favor of the applicant.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 240.63 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title N / Article 240 / Section 240.63
Placing a false bomb or hazardous substance in a sports stadium or arena, mass transportation facility or enclosed shopping mall
Status: in_force

§ 240.63 Placing a false bomb or hazardous substance in a sports stadium\n           or arena, mass transportation facility or enclosed shopping\n           mall.\n  A person is guilty of placing a false bomb or hazardous substance in a\nsports stadium or arena, mass transportation facility or enclosed\nshopping mall when he or she places, or causes to be placed, in a sports\nstadium or arena, mass transportation facility or enclosed shopping\nmall, in which it is likely that persons are present, any device or\nobject that by its design, construction, content or characteristics\nappears to be or to contain a bomb, destructive device, explosive or\nhazardous substance, but is, in fact, an inoperative facsimile or\nimitation of such a bomb, destructive device, explosive or hazardous\nsubstance and which he or she knows, intends or reasonably believes will\nappear to be a bomb, destructive device, explosive or hazardous\nsubstance under circumstances in which it is likely to cause public\nalarm or inconvenience. For purposes of this section, "sports stadium or\narena, mass transportation facility or enclosed shopping mall" shall\nhave its natural meaning.\n  Placing a false bomb or hazardous substance in a sports stadium or\narena, mass transportation facility or enclosed shopping mall is a class\nD felony.\n
N.Y. DEA Law § 84 — New York Code / Act DEA / Article 6 / Section 84
Violations; penalty
Status: in_force

§ 84. Violations; penalty. 1. Any person who wilfully violates an\norder made pursuant to this article shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and\nbe punished upon conviction by an imprisonment for not more than ten\ndays, or a fine of not more fifty dollars, or both.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 148-A — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 11 / Section 148-A
Integrated pest management program; specific proposals
Status: in_force

§ 148-a. Integrated pest management program; specific proposals. 1.\nWithin the integrated pest management program there shall be established\nfour separate but interrelated programs for pest management and the\nimpact thereof on the following agricultural production areas:\n  a. livestock/forage production system;\n  b. fruit production;\n  c. vegetable and potato production; and\n  d. ornamentals production.\n  2. Such programs as provided for in subdivision one hereof shall\ncontain at least the specific proposals as provided for in sections one\nhundred forty-eight-b, one hundred forty-eight-c, one hundred\nforty-eight-d and one hundred forty-eight-e of this article.\n
N.Y. PBO Law § 64 — New York Code / Act PBO / Article 4 / Section 64
Payment of expenses of public officers
Status: in_force

§ 64. Payment of expenses of public officers. Every public officer who\nis not allowed any compensation for his services shall be paid his\nactual expenses necessarily incurred in the discharge of his official\nduties.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2803-S — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28 / Section 2803-S
Access to product recall information
Status: in_force

§ 2803-s. Access to product recall information. The commissioner shall\nrequire that every hospital and birth center distribute at the time of\npre-booking or admission directly to each maternity patient and, upon\nrequest, to the general public an informational leaflet. Such leaflet\nshall be designed by the commissioner in conjunction with the secretary\nof state and shall contain information detailing how parents or\nguardians of infants and children can subscribe to the United States\nconsumer product safety commission's e-mail subscription lists to\nreceive consumer product recall and safety news by e-mail from the\nUnited States consumer product safety commission and such other material\nas deemed appropriate by the commissioner. Such leaflet shall be made\navailable to hospitals and birth centers by the department on its\nwebsite and shall be provided in English, as well as the top six\nlanguages other than English spoken in the state according to the latest\navailable data from the United States Bureau of Census.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 115 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 6 / Section 115
Public letting of contracts
Status: in_force

§ 115. Public letting of contracts.  The commission is hereby\nauthorized, whenever it is of opinion that the public interest so\nrequires, to direct any public utility subject to the jurisdiction of\nthe commission to award contracts or agreements for the construction,\nimprovement or extension of its plant, works or system, exceeding in\namount twenty-five thousand dollars in any calendar year, to the lowest\nresponsible bidder, after a public offering has been made and after\nadvertisement and notice of such offering have been given, and the\ncommission may prescribe rules and regulations relative to such\nadvertisement, notice and public letting.\n
N.Y. PTR Law § 121-604 — New York Code / Act PTR / Article 8-A / Section 121-604
Right to distribution upon withdrawal
Status: in_force

§ 121-604. Right to distribution upon withdrawal. Except as provided\nin this article upon withdrawal any withdrawing partner is entitled to\nreceive any distribution to which he is entitled under the partnership\nagreement and, if not otherwise provided in the partnership agreement,\nhe is entitled to receive, within a reasonable time after withdrawal,\nthe fair value of his interest in the limited partnership as of the date\nof withdrawal based upon his right to share in distributions from the\nlimited partnership.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 35.13 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title G / Article 35 / Section 35.13
Local or regional heritage areas
Status: in_force

§ 35.13 Local or regional heritage areas. The legislature finds and\ndeclares that the heritage area approach to the identification,\npreservation, development and use of the important natural and historic\nresources in urban or regional settings is a valuable means to increase\npublic educational and recreational opportunities and generally enrich\nthe quality of life within a community or region. Therefore, the\ncommissioner and officials of other state agencies may encourage local\nefforts to establish heritage areas around heritage area resources of\nlocal or regional significance. The commissioner may relate or integrate\nlocal and regional heritage areas into a statewide system of state\ndesignated heritage areas.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 1513 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 15 / Section 1513
Business corporation law applicable
Status: in_force

§ 1513. Business corporation law applicable.\n  This chapter, except article 13 and article 15-A, shall be applicable\nto a professional service corporation, including a design professional\nservice corporation, except to the extent that the provisions thereof\nconflict with this article. A professional service corporation,\nincluding a design professional service corporation, may consolidate or\nmerge only with another corporation organized under this article or\nauthorized to do business in this state under article 15-A of this\nchapter or authorized and registered to practice the same profession, or\nin the case of a design professional service corporation one or more\nprofessions as provided in paragraph (e) of section 1501 of this\narticle, pursuant to the applicable provisions of subdivision six of\nsection seventy-two hundred nine of the education law, subdivision four\nof section seventy-three hundred seven of the education law or\nsubdivision four of section seventy-three hundred twenty-seven of the\neducation law, or may be a member of a professional service limited\nliability company, a foreign professional service limited liability\ncompany, a registered limited liability partnership or foreign limited\nliability partnership, and only if all of the professions practiced by\nsuch corporations, limited liability companies or limited liability\npartnerships could be practiced by a single corporation organized under\nthis article.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 80.10 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 2 / Title E / Article 80 / Section 80.10
Fines for corporations
Status: in_force

§ 80.10 Fines for corporations.\n  1. In general. A sentence to pay a fine, when imposed on a corporation\nfor an offense defined in this chapter or for an offense defined outside\nthis chapter for which no special corporate fine is specified, shall be\na sentence to pay an amount, fixed by the court, not exceeding:\n  (a) Eighty thousand dollars, when the conviction is of a felony;\nprovided, however, that when the conviction is pursuant to subparagraph\n(iv) of paragraph (c) of subdivision two of section 20.20 of this\nchapter, such fine shall be fixed by the court and shall be no more than\nfive hundred thousand dollars;\n  (b) Forty thousand dollars, when the conviction is of a class A\nmisdemeanor or of an unclassified misdemeanor for which a term of\nimprisonment in excess of three months is authorized; provided, however,\nthat when the conviction is pursuant to subparagraph (iv) of paragraph\n(c) of subdivision two of section 20.20 of this chapter, such fine shall\nbe fixed by the court and shall be no more than three hundred thousand\ndollars;\n  (c) Fifteen thousand dollars, when the conviction is of a class B\nmisdemeanor or of an unclassified misdemeanor for which the authorized\nterm of imprisonment is not in excess of three months;\n  (d) Four thousand dollars, when the conviction is of a violation;\n  (e) Any higher amount not exceeding three times the amount of the\ncorporation's gain from the commission of the offense or, if the\ncorporation is convicted of a crime defined in article four hundred\nninety-six of this chapter, any higher amount not exceeding three times\nthe amount of the corporation's gain from the commission of such\noffense.\n  2. Exception. In the case of an offense defined outside this chapter,\nif a special fine for a corporation is expressly specified in the law or\nordinance that defines the offense, the fine fixed by the court shall be\nas follows:\n  (a) An amount within the limits specified in the law or ordinance that\ndefines the offense; or\n  (b) Any higher amount not exceeding double the amount of the\ncorporation's gain from the commission of the offense.\n  3. Determination of amount or value. When the court imposes the fine\nauthorized by paragraph (e) of subdivision one or paragraph (b) of\nsubdivision two for any offense the provisions of subdivision three of\nsection 80.00 shall be applicable to the sentence.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 240.72 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title N / Article 240 / Section 240.72
Aggravated interference with health care services in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 240.72 Aggravated interference with health care services in the second\n             degree.\n  A person is guilty of the crime of aggravated interference with health\ncare services in the second degree when he or she commits the crime of\ncriminal interference with health care services or religious worship in\nviolation of paragraph (a) of subdivision one of section 240.70 of this\narticle and thereby causes physical injury to such other person who was\nobtaining or providing, or was assisting another person to obtain or\nprovide reproductive health services.\n  Aggravated interference with health care services in the second degree\nis a class E felony.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 220 — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 6 / Section 220
Application for railroad; commissioners
Status: in_force

§ 220. Application for railroad; commissioners. Upon the application\nof at least fifty reputable householders and taxpayers of any county or\ncity, verified upon oath before a justice of the supreme court, that\nthere is need in said county or city of a steam railroad in the streets,\navenues and public places thereof for the transportation of passengers,\nmails or freight, the board of supervisors of such county may, within\nthirty days thereafter by resolution, approve of the application, and\nauthorize its presentation to the supreme court, and if the railroad is\nto be built wholly within the limits of a city, upon the application of\na like number of householders and taxpayers of the city to the mayor\nthereof, such mayor may, within thirty days thereafter, indorse upon the\napplication his approval and direction that it may be presented to the\nsupreme court, and if the railroad is to be built partly within the\nlimits of a city and partly without, such application shall be approved,\nboth by the mayor of the city and the board of supervisors of the\ncounty, and its presentation to the supreme court authorized by them,\nand upon the presentation of such application so approved and authorized\nto a special term of the supreme court, held in the district where such\nrailroad is to be built, or some part thereof, the court may appoint\nfive commissioners, residents of the city if the railroad is to be built\nwholly within the city, and of the county, if it is to be built wholly\nor partly outside of the limits of a city, to determine the necessity of\nsuch railroad, the route thereof, the time within which and the\nconditions upon which it shall be constructed, the damages to the\nproperty owners along the line thereof and all the matters lawfully\nsubmitted to them, and discharge the duties imposed upon them by law.\n