FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-A-525 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2-A / Part 5 / Section 2-A-525
Lessor's Right to Possession of Goods
Status: in_force

Section 2-A-525. Lessor's Right to Possession of Goods.\n  (1) If a lessor discovers the lessee to be insolvent, the lessor may\nrefuse to deliver the goods.\n  (2) After a default by the lessee under the lease contract of the type\ndescribed in Section 2-A-523(1) or 2-A-523(3)(a) or, if agreed, after\nother default by the lessee, the lessor has the right to take possession\nof the goods. If the lease contract so provides, the lessor may require\nthe lessee to assemble the goods and make them available to the lessor\nat a place to be designated by the lessor which is reasonably convenient\nto both parties.  Without removal, the lessor may render unusable any\ngoods employed in trade or business, and may dispose of goods on the\nlessee's premises (Section 2-A-527).\n  (3) The lessor may proceed under subsection (2) without judicial\nprocess if it can be done without breach of the peace or the lessor may\nproceed by action.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 3803 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 38 / Section 3803
Veterans health care information program
Status: in_force

§ 3803. Veterans health care information program. 1. There is hereby\ncreated within the department the veterans health care information\nprogram (referred to in this section as the "program"), which shall\nprovide information on health issues associated with military duty,\nincluding but not limited to Agent Orange, spina bifida, Gulf War\nSyndromes, toxic materials or harmful physical agents such as, depleted\nuranium, and hepatitis C, and specific mental and physical health issues\nincluding post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury and\nother brain-related injuries, for veterans, their surviving spouses,\nchildren of veterans and health care providers.\n  2. The program shall include but not be limited to the following\nelements:\n  (a) public service announcements;\n  (b) establishment of a toll-free telephone hotline to provide\ninformation regarding health care providers and treatment centers with\nexpertise in illnesses associated with military duty; and\n  (c) establish a veterans health information clearing house on-line.\n  3. In exercising any of his or her powers under this section, the\ncommissioner shall consult with appropriate health care professionals,\nproviders, veterans or organizations representing them, the department\nof veterans' services, the United States department of veterans affairs\nand the United States defense department.\n  4. The commissioner may make rules and regulations necessary and\nappropriate for the implementation of this section.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 6-118 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 6 / Section 6-118
Designation and nomination by petition
Status: in_force

§ 6-118. Designation and nomination by petition. Except as otherwise\nprovided by this article, the designation of a candidate for party\nnomination at a primary election and the nomination of a candidate for\nelection to a party position to be elected at a primary election shall\nbe by designating petition.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 373 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 14-B / Section 373
Records
Status: in_force

§ 373. Records. A traffic violations bureau as herein authorized shall\nkeep a record of all violations of which each person has been guilty,\nwhether such guilt was established in court or in the bureau, and also a\nrecord of all fines collected and the disposition thereof. It shall also\nperform such other or additional duties and keep such other or\nadditional records as shall be prescribed by the court and/or the local\nlegislative body.\n
N.Y. UDC Law § 1813 — New York Code / Act UDC / Article 18 / Section 1813
Duty to pay judgments
Status: in_force

§ 1813. Duty to pay judgments.\n  (a) Any person, partnership, firm or corporation which is sued in a\nsmall claims court for any cause of action arising out of its business\nactivities, shall pay any judgment rendered against it in its true name\nor in any name in which it conducts business. "True name" includes the\nlegal name of a natural person and the name under which a partnership,\nfirm or corporation is licensed, registered, incorporated or otherwise\nauthorized to do business.  "Conducting business" as used in this\nsection shall include, but not be limited to, maintaining signs at\nbusiness premises or on business vehicles; advertising; entering into\ncontracts; and printing or using sales slips, checks, invoices or\nreceipts.  Whenever a judgment has been rendered against a person,\npartnership, firm or corporation in other than its true name and the\njudgment has remained unpaid for thirty-five days after receipt by the\njudgment debtor of notice of its entry, the aggrieved judgment creditor\nshall be entitled to commence an action in small claims court against\nsuch judgment debtor, notwithstanding the jurisdictional limit of the\ncourt, for the sum of the original judgment, costs, reasonable\nattorney's fees, and one hundred dollars.\n  (b) Whenever a judgment which relates to activities for which a\nlicense is required has been rendered against a business which is\nlicensed by a state or local licensing authority and which remains\nunpaid for thirty-five days after receipt by the judgment debtor of\nnotice of its entry and the judgment has not been stayed or appealed,\nthe state or local licensing authority shall consider such failure to\npay, if deliberate or part of a pattern of similar conduct indicating\nrecklessness, as a basis for the revocation, suspension, conditioning or\nrefusal to grant or renew such license. Nothing herein shall be\nconstrued to preempt an authority's existing policy if it is more\nrestrictive.\n  (c) The clerk shall attach to the notice of suit required under this\narticle a notice of the duty imposed by this section.\n
N.Y. BVO Law § 1-A — New York Code / Act BVO / Article 1 / Section 1-A
Applicability of not-for-profit corporation law to benevolent orders
Status: in_force

§ 1-a. Applicability of not-for-profit corporation law to benevolent\norders. 1. The not-for-profit corporation law applies to every\ncorporation heretofore or hereafter formed under this chapter, or under\nany other statute or special act of this state, or under laws other than\nthe statutes of this state, which has as its purpose or among its\npurposes a purpose for which a corporation may be formed under this\nchapter, provided that:\n  (a) If any provision of the not-for-profit corporation law conflicts\nwith any provision of this chapter, the provision of this chapter shall\nprevail and the conflicting provision of the not-for-profit corporation\nlaw shall not apply in such case. If any provision of this chapter\nrelates to a matter embraced in the not-for-profit corporation law but\nis not in conflict therewith, both provisions shall apply.\n  (b) A corporation to which the not-for-profit corporation law is made\napplicable by this section shall be treated as a "corporation",\n"domestic corporation", or "foreign corporation", as such terms are used\nin the not-for-profit corporation law, except that the purposes for\nwhich any such corporation has been or may be formed under this chapter\nshall not thereby be extended.\n  (c) The following provisions of the not-for-profit corporation law\nshall not apply to benevolent orders: section two hundred one, article\nfour, paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) of section eight hundred four,\nsection nine hundred seven, section nine hundred eight, section nine\nhundred nine, section ten hundred twelve, and article fourteen.\n  (d) Section six hundred eight of the not-for-profit corporation law\nshall not apply to any corporation to which this chapter applies to the\nextent that the provisions of such section conflict with any provision\nof the certificate of incorporation or of the by-laws, heretofore or\nhereafter adopted, of such corporation. Action to amend the certificate\nof incorporation or by-laws in relation to quorum requirements may be\ntaken at a special meeting of members at which the quorum requirements\napplicable to the corporation as of August thirty-first, nineteen\nhundred seventy-one are fulfilled, but action may be taken only once\nunder this sentence.\n  (e) For the purposes of this section and elsewhere in this chapter,\nthe effective date of the not-for-profit corporation law as to\ncorporations to which the not-for-profit corporation law is made\napplicable by this sectin shall be September first, nineteen hundred\nseventy-one.\n  2. From and after the effective date of this section the general\ncorporation law shall not apply to any corporation to which this chapter\napplies.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 774 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 7 / Part 7 / Section 774
Action on petition for transfer
Status: in_force

§ 774. Action on petition for transfer. On receiving a petition under\nsection seven hundred seventy-three of this part, the court may proceed\nunder sections seven hundred thirty-seven, seven hundred thirty-eight or\nseven hundred thirty-nine of this article with respect to the issuance\nof a summons or warrant. Due notice of the petition and a copy of the\npetition shall also be served personally or by mail upon the office of\nthe locality chargeable for the support of the person involved and upon\nthe person involved and his or her parents and other persons.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 15.03 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 15 / Section 15.03
Manner of acquisition
Status: in_force

§ 15.03 Manner of acquisition. 1. Lands acquired by the state pursuant\nto this article shall be acquired by the office pursuant to sections\n3.17 and 3.19 or, in the sixth park region, by the department of\nenvironmental conservation, as provided by law. The moneys appropriated\nfor such purposes shall be paid on the audit and warrant of the state\ncomptroller on the certificate of the commissioner.\n  2. No real property shall be acquired by a municipality pursuant to\nthis article unless such acquisition shall have been approved by (a) the\ncommissioner of environmental conservation, in the case of real property\nwithin the sixth park region; or (b) the commissioner, on the\nrecommendation of the state commissioner of housing and community\nrenewal, in the case of neighborhood parks established pursuant to\nparagraph (c) of subdivision three of section 15.05; or (c) by the\ncommissioner, in the case of all other acquisitions. Upon such approval,\nand with the approval of the governing body thereof, a municipality may\nacquire such real property with the aid funds made available by this\narticle for municipal park purposes, by purchase, agreement or in any\nother manner provided by law for the acquisition of real property for\npublic purposes by such municipality. The state share of the cost of\nsuch lands shall be paid on the audit and warrant of the state\ncomptroller on the certificate of the commissioner and the entire cost\nmay be paid in the first instance by the state as an advance subject to\nsubsequent reimbursement of the share of the municipality. In addition\nto any other legal method of financing its share of the cost of\nacquisition of such lands, a municipality may raise such share by\ngeneral tax upon all taxable real property located therein or by special\ntax or assessment upon the real property benefited thereby, or partly by\nsuch general tax and partly by such special tax or assessment, in\naccordance with applicable laws relating to the payment of the cost of\nreal property acquired by such municipality for park use. In the event a\nmunicipality shall fail to pay its share of the cost of acquisition of\nsuch lands within six months of the certification to the municipality by\nthe state comptroller of the amount of such cost, the state comptroller\nshall cause to be withheld from the state assistance funds to which such\nmunicipality would otherwise be entitled, a sum sufficient to reimburse\nthe state for any amount remaining unpaid, together with interest on any\nsuch unpaid amount at the rate of three per cent per annum from the date\nof such certification. Moneys so withheld shall be credited against the\namount of principal and interest payable by such municipality for its\nshare of the cost of acquisition of such lands.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 164 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 10-B / Section 164
Disposition of undelivered moneys
Status: in_force

§ 164. Disposition of undelivered moneys. Every steamship company,\nexpress company, or other company, to which moneys received for\ntransmission are returned for the reason that the same cannot be\ndelivered shall forthwith notify the transmitter thereof by mailing\nwritten notice to such transmitter at his last known address.  If such\nmoney be unclaimed for a period of ninety days after such notice, such\ncompany shall immediately turn over such money to the state comptroller\nwho shall maintain the same as a capital revolving fund for the purpose\nof paying claimants thereof. After such moneys have remained unclaimed\nin the hands of the comptroller for five years, the same shall escheat\nto the state.\n
N.Y. CMA Law § 9 — New York Code / Act CMA / Section R9
Amendment and Suspension of Rules
Status: in_force

RULE IX\n                    AMENDMENT AND SUSPENSION OF RULES\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 12-1.1 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 12 / Part 1 / Section 12-1.1
Liability of distributees and testamentary beneficiaries
Status: in_force

§ 12-1.1 Liability of distributees and testamentary beneficiaries\n  (a) Subject to the other provisions of this article, distributees and\ntestamentary beneficiaries are liable, in an action, to the extent of\nthe value of any property received by them as such, for the debts and\nreasonable funeral expenses of a decedent, the expenses of administering\nhis estate and all taxes for which the estate is liable, which have not\npreviously been recovered from the personal representative or from any\nother source described in paragraph (b).\n  (b) No liability may be imposed upon such distributees or testamentary\nbeneficiaries, under paragraph (a), unless plaintiff establishes\nsatisfactorily to the court that he cannot fully satisfy his claim:\n  (1) Because there is insufficient property of the estate available for\nsuch purpose in the hands of the personal representative;\n  (2) By action against persons prior in liability to the defendant,\nunder paragraph (a) of 12-1.2, because such persons are not amenable to\nsuit in this state, are insolvent or for any other reason cannot be made\nto answer for their liabilities; or\n  (3) By the enforcement, under 3-3.6, of any lien, security interest or\nother charge he holds against property of the decedent specifically\ndisposed of by will or passing to a distributee, or against the proceeds\nof any policy of insurance on the life of the decedent payable to a\nnamed beneficiary.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 450.55 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title M / Article 450 / Section 450.55
Appeal by people from order reducing a count of an indictment or directing the filing of a prosecutor's information
Status: in_force

§ 450.55 Appeal by people from order reducing a count of an indictment\n             or directing the filing of a prosecutor's information.\n  In taking an appeal to an intermediate appellate court pursuant to\nsubdivision one-a of section 450.20, the people shall file a notice of\nappeal. Upon request of either party, the hearing and determination of\nsuch appeal shall be conducted in an expeditious manner. The chief\nadministrator of the courts, with the advice and consent of the\nadministrative board of the courts, shall adopt rules for the\nexpeditious briefing, hearing and determination of such appeals.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 235 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 16 / Section 235
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 235. Short title. This article shall be known and may be cited as\nthe "water pollution control linked deposit program act".\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 220.74 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title M / Article 220 / Section 220.74
Unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 220.74 Unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine in the second degree.\n  A person is guilty of unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine in the\nsecond degree when he or she:\n  1. Commits the offense of unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine in\nthe third degree as defined in section 220.73 of this article in the\npresence of another person under the age of sixteen, provided, however,\nthat the actor is at least five years older than such other person under\nthe age of sixteen; or\n  2. Commits the crime of unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine in the\nthird degree as defined in section 220.73 of this article and has\npreviously been convicted within the preceding five years of the offense\nof criminal possession of precursors of methamphetamine as defined in\nsection 220.72 of this article, criminal possession of methamphetamine\nmanufacturing material in the first degree as defined in section 220.71\nof this article, unlawful disposal of methamphetamine laboratory\nmaterial as defined in section 220.76 of this article, unlawful\nmanufacture of methamphetamine in the third degree as defined in section\n220.73 of this article, unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine in the\nsecond degree as defined in this section, or unlawful manufacture of\nmethamphetamine in the first degree as defined in section 220.75 of this\narticle.\n  Unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine in the second degree is a\nclass C felony.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 101 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 9 / Section 101
Negotiation of bill of lading for goods subject to security interest or lien
Status: in_force

§ 101. Negotiation of bill of lading for goods subject to security\ninterest or lien.  Any person who ships goods to which he has not title,\nor which are subject to a security interest, or upon which there is a\nlien, and who takes for such goods a negotiable bill of lading which he\nafterwards negotiates for value with intent to deceive and without\ndisclosing his want of title or the existence of the security interest\nor lien, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. ERL Law § 17 — New York Code / Act ERL / Section 17
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 17. Short title. This act shall be known and may be cited as the\nemergency housing rent control law.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1592 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 15-C / Section 1592
Rules and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 1592. Rules and regulations. The commissioner may promulgate rules\nand regulations necessary to the implementation of this article.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 454 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 19 / Section 454
Agents of the commissioner of taxation and finance
Status: in_force

§ 454. Agents of the commissioner of taxation and finance. Employees\nand officers of the state athletic commission shall act as agents of the\ncommissioner of taxation and finance in collecting the tax due under\nthis article. The state athletic commission shall deposit all funds\ncollected pursuant to this article and shall follow such procedures and\nkeep such records as shall be prescribed by the commissioner of taxation\nand finance.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 275.40 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title P / Article 275 / Section 275.40
Failure to disclose the origin of a recording in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 275.40 Failure to disclose the origin of a recording in the first\n           degree.\n  A person is guilty of failure to disclose the origin of a recording in\nthe first degree when such person commits the crime of failure to\ndisclose the origin of a recording in the second degree as defined in\nsection 275.35 of this article and either:\n  1. such person has been convicted of failure to disclose the origin of\na recording in the first or second degree within the past five years; or\n  2. commission of the crime involves at least one hundred unauthorized\nsound recordings or at least one hundred unauthorized audiovisual\nrecordings.\n  Failure to disclose the origin of a recording in the first degree is a\nclass E felony.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 361 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 26 / Section 361
Interference with or injury to certain domestic animals
Status: in_force

§ 361. Interference with or injury to certain domestic animals.  A\nperson who wilfully or unjustifiably interferes with, injures, destroys\nor tampers with or who willfully sets on foot, instigates, engages in or\nin any way furthers any act by which any horse, mule, dog or any other\ndomestic animal used for the purposes of racing, breeding or competitive\nexhibition of skill, breed or stamina, is interfered with, injured,\ndestroyed or tampered with, or any act tending to produce such\ninterference, injury, destruction or tampering, whether such horse,\nmule, dog or other domestic animal be the property of himself or\nanother, is guilty of a felony.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 78 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 4-A / Section 78
Application of article
Status: in_force

§ 78. Application of article.  This article shall apply to the\nmanufacture, holding, distributing and furnishing of steam for heat or\npower.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 396-J — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 7-C / Section 396-J
Acquisition of real property; financing of expenditures
Status: in_force

§ 396-j. Acquisition of real property; financing of expenditures. Real\nproperty required for any of the purposes set forth in this article\nshall be acquired by the county legislative body on behalf of the\nauthority.\n  Nothing contained in this article, shall be construed to prevent the\nfinancing, in whole or in part, pursuant to the local finance law of any\nexpenditure made to carry out the purposes of this article.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 403 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 8 / Section 403
Occupancy
Status: in_force

§ 403. Occupancy. 1. The dwelling units in any existing multiple\ndwelling aided by a loan pursuant to this article shall be available\nsolely for persons or families of low income during the period in which\nany part of such loan remains unpaid, any exemption and abatement from\ntaxation on the property resulting from the installations, alterations\nor improvements made with such loan remains in effect or for a period of\nat least ten years from the occupancy date, whichever is the later.\n  2. Any person or family in occupancy whose income precludes the\ninclusion of such person or family within the definition provided in\nparagraph a of subdivision three of section four hundred one of this\narticle may be required to pay a rental surcharge in accordance with a\nschedule of surcharges to be promulgated by the agency. In determining\nimposition of any such surcharge, the agency shall consider factors such\nas the net operating income and debt service coverage ratio of the\nproperty aided by a loan pursuant to this article. Rental surcharges\ncollected pursuant to this section shall be paid by the owner to the\nmunicipality which has granted such owner tax exemption or tax abatement\npursuant to any law authorizing the granting of same, as reimbursement\nto such municipality therefor. In the event that such tax exemption and\ntax abatement have not been granted, or in the event that a sum equal to\nthe total amount of tax exemption and tax abatement granted to the owner\nhas been paid to the municipality, the excess, if any, of surcharges\nshall be paid to the municipality in reduction of the loan.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 160-T — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 13-C / Section 160-T
Application of article
Status: in_force

§ 160-t. Application of article. This article shall not apply to\nlettuce which lettuce is ultimately grown outside of the state of New\nYork and only transported through or within this state for sale outside\nNew York.\n