FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. TAX Law § 1432 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-A / Section 1432
Deposit and disposition of revenue
Status: in_force

§ 1432. Deposit and disposition of revenue. 1. (a) All taxes collected\nor received by the treasurer or his duly authorized agent under the\nprovisions of the local law enacted pursuant to this article shall be\ndeposited in accordance with provisions of a local law adopted by the\nlegislative body of Erie county which local law shall designate proper\nofficers to be responsible for deposit of revenue collected or received\nunder this article. Such local law shall also provide that any officer\ndesignated to collect, receive, or deposit such revenue shall maintain a\nsystem of accounts showing the revenue collected or received from the\ntax imposed pursuant to this article. Such local law shall also provide\nthat an officer of the county shall pay to the Niagara Frontier\ntransportation authority all revenue deposited under this section.  Such\npayment shall be made on the tenth day of each month for the preceding\nmonth.\n  (b) Distributions made to the Niagara Frontier transportation\nauthority shall be used only for operations of mass transportation\nservices provided by the Niagara Frontier transportation authority\nwithin the county of Erie. All such distributions shall be made in\naccordance with the provisions of a contract between the county of Erie\nand the Niagara Frontier Transit Metro System, Inc. Such contract may\nonly be amended with the consent of the Niagara Frontier Transit Metro\nSystem, Inc. and when authorized by at least a two-thirds vote of the\ncounty legislature.\n  2. Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision one of this section,\non and after the first day of April, nineteen hundred ninety-three,\ndistributions shall be paid into a repair reserve fund established by\nthe county pursuant to section six-d of the general municipal law for\nthe purpose of repair of county roads and bridges within such county.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 380.70 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title L / Article 380 / Section 380.70
Minutes of sentence
Status: in_force

* § 380.70 Minutes of sentence.\n  In any case where a person receives an indeterminate or determinate\nsentence of imprisonment, a certified copy of the stenographic minutes\nof the sentencing proceeding must be delivered by the court to the\nperson in charge of the institution to which the defendant has been\ndelivered within thirty days from the date such sentence was imposed.\n  * NB Effective until September 1, 2027\n* § 380.70 Minutes of sentence.\n  In any case where a person receives an indeterminate sentence of\nimprisonment or a reformatory or alternative local reformatory sentence\nof imprisonment, a certified copy of the stenographic minutes of the\nsentencing proceeding must be delivered by the court to the person in\ncharge of the institution to which the defendant has been delivered\nwithin thirty days from the date such sentence was imposed.\n  * NB Effective September 1, 2027\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 342 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 10 / Section 342
Duties of court officers, attendants and messengers of courts in Kings, Queens, Richmond, Nassau and Suffolk counties
Status: in_force

§ 342. Duties of court officers, attendants and messengers of courts\nin Kings, Queens, Richmond, Nassau and Suffolk counties. Each of the\npersons appointed a court officer, attendant or messenger of the supreme\ncourt or county court of Kings, Queens or Richmond counties as\nprescribed in sections one hundred and sixty-eight and two hundred one\nof this chapter, must attend, from day to day, the terms and sittings,\nwithin his county, of the court to which he is assigned, to preserve\norder, and perform whatever services may be required of him, by the\njudge presiding thereat. The attendant or messenger of the supreme court\nin Nassau and Suffolk counties, respectively, appointed as prescribed by\nsection one hundred and sixty-eight of this chapter must attend, from\nday to day, the terms and sittings of the said court to which he is\nassigned by the justice or justices by whom he was appointed; to\npreserve order and perform whatever services may be required of him by\nthe judge presiding thereat; and shall attend at the chambers provided\nfor the justices of said court in said county and perform such other\nduties thereat, in addition to his duties as court attendant, as may be\nprescribed by the justice or justices sitting therein.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 200.27 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title L / Article 200 / Section 200.27
Receiving reward for official misconduct in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 200.27 Receiving reward for official misconduct in the first degree.\n  A public servant is guilty of receiving reward for official misconduct\nin the first degree when he solicits, accepts or agrees to accept any\nbenefit from another person for having violated his duty as a public\nservant in the investigation, arrest, detention, prosecution, or\nincarceration of any person for the commission or alleged commission of\na class A felony defined in article two hundred twenty of the penal law\nor the attempt to commit any such class A felony.\n  Receiving reward for official misconduct in the first degree is a\nclass C felony.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 214-F — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 17 / Section 214-F
Temperature requirements for manufacture, transportation and storage of certain foods
Status: in_force

§ 214-f. Temperature requirements for manufacture, transportation and\nstorage of certain foods. For the purpose of controlling and preventing\nthe outbreak of deadly or dangerous human diseases such as botulism and\nsalmonellosis, and to prevent economic and nutritional loss to\nconsumers, the commissioner is hereby authorized to require any person,\nwho manufactures, cans, bottles, sells, offers for sale, transports or\nstores any food which is considered a low-acid food or one which if\nimproperly handled could tend to contain a potential health hazard or\nany food which if stored, transported or held under improper conditions\nof freezing or refrigeration would result in economic or nutritional\nloss to consumers, to manufacture, cook, pack, store or display for sale\nsuch foods in the manner prescribed by the commissioner in rules and\nregulations promulgated following a public hearing and after\nconsultation with the state department of health except that no public\nhearing will be required if the commissioner adopts or amends such\nregulations to conform with appropriate rules and regulations, similar\nthereto, which have been adopted by the federal government. The\nprovisions of this section and the regulations promulgated thereunder\nshall not apply to service food establishments under permit and\ninspection by the state department of health or by a local health agency\nwhich maintains a program certified and approved by the state\ncommissioner of health.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 508 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 29 / Section 508
Regulations
Status: in_force

§ 508. Regulations. The commissioner is hereby authorized to adopt,\namend, promulgate and issue rules and regulations consistent with the\nprovisions of this article, including, but not limited to:\n  1. The authorization or licensing of any person who may acquire or\npossess hemp plants or viable seeds, grow or cultivate hemp plants, or\nsell, purchase, distribute, or transport such plants, plant parts, or\nseeds;\n  2. Reasonable license fees and duration of licensure, which shall be\nat least three years;\n  3. Maintaining relevant information regarding land on which hemp is\nproduced within the state, including the legal description of the land\nand its latitude and longitude, for a period of not less than three\ncalendar years;\n  4. The procedure for testing of hemp produced in the state for delta-9\ntetrahydrocannabinol levels, using post decarboxylation, other similarly\nreliable methods, or any other method authorized by the United States\ndepartment of agriculture;\n  5. Procedures for effective disposal of hemp plants or products\nderived from hemp that are produced in violation of this article or its\nrules and regulations;\n  6. Procedures for conducting sampling of hemp to verify that hemp is\nnot produced in violation of this article or its rules and regulations;\n  7. Such other matters that are necessary or appropriate for the state\nto obtain approval from the United States department of agriculture to\nassume primary regulatory authority over the production of hemp,\npursuant to federal law;\n  8. Such other matters that are necessary or appropriate for the\nadministration of agricultural pilot programs of the department or\ninstitutions of higher education or the regulation of program\nparticipants or their activities;\n  9. Record keeping and any reporting requirements;\n  10. Reasonably necessary security measures;\n  11. Standards, practices or requirements for the growth, cultivation\nand the processing of hemp in connection with its cultivation, as\nnecessary, depending upon the hemp's intended use; or\n  12. Such other rules and regulations as the commissioner deems\nappropriate or necessary.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 36.02 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 36 / Section 36.02
Referral to crisis stabilization centers
Status: in_force

§ 36.02 Referral to crisis stabilization centers.\n  (a) A referral to crisis stabilization centers may include but not be\nlimited to: (1) walk-ins or self-referrals; (2) family members; (3)\nschools; (4) hospitals; (5) community-based providers; (6) mobile mental\nhealth crisis teams; (7) crisis call centers; (8) primary care doctors;\n(9) law enforcement; and (10) private practitioners.\n  (b) All services provided in crisis stabilization centers shall be\nvoluntary. No crisis stabilization center shall accept involuntary\nreferrals, and no person shall be forced or coerced to participate in\nservices or treatment. A crisis stabilization center may at any time\nrefer a person in their care to a higher level of treatment if deemed\nappropriate.\n  (c) For a person who is in need of emergency observation under section\n9.41, 9.43, 9.45, or 9.58 of this chapter, the appropriate police\nofficer, peace officer, court, community services director or mobile\ncrisis team must inform the person of the crisis stabilization center\nservices where available. A crisis stabilization center may conduct an\nassessment prior to accepting a referral. A crisis stabilization center\nmay make a referral to a hospital or comprehensive psychiatric emergency\nprogram if an assessment determines that they are unable to meet the\nservice needs of a person.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 2212 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 22 / Section 2212
Where motion made, in supreme court action
Status: in_force

§ 2212. Where motion made, in supreme court action. (a) Motions on\nnotice. A motion on notice in an action in the supreme court shall be\nnoticed to be heard in the judicial district where the action is triable\nor in a county adjoining the county where the action is triable. Unless\nstatute, civil practice rule or local court rule provides otherwise, the\nmotion shall be noticed to be heard before a motion term or, upon order\nto show cause granted by a justice, before that justice out of court.\n  (b) Ex parte motions. A motion in an action in the supreme court that\nmay be made without notice may be made at a motion term or to a justice\nout of court in any county in the state.\n  (c) Motions before a county court or judge. The chief administrator of\nthe courts may by rule provide for the hearing of motions on notice or\nex parte motions in an action or proceeding in the supreme court by a\nterm of the county court or a county judge in the county in which venue\nis laid during periods in which no supreme court trial or special term\nis in session in the county.\n  (d) Rules of the chief administrator of the courts. The chief\nadministrator may by rule exclude motions within a department, district\nor county from the operation of subdivisions (a),(b) and (c) of this\nsection, provided, however, that the practice in counties within the\ncity of New York shall be uniform.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 265 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 13 / Section 265
The certificate of incorporation
Status: in_force

§ 265. The certificate of incorporation. If the meeting shall decide\nthat such unincorporated church shall become incorporated, the presiding\nofficer of such meeting and the two inspectors of election shall execute\na certificate setting forth the name of the proposed corporation, the\nnumber of trustees thereof, the names of the persons elected as\ntrustees, the terms of office for which they were respectively elected,\nand the county or town, city or village in which its principal place of\nworship is, or is intended to be located. The name of such church as\nadopted shall bear the words "in connection with the General Assembly of\nSpiritualists." On the filing and recording of such certificate, after\nit shall have been acknowledged or proved as hereinbefore provided, the\npersons qualified to vote at such meeting and those persons who shall\nthereafter, from time to time be qualified voters at the corporate\nmeetings thereof, shall be a corporation by the name stated in such\ncertificate, and the persons therein stated to be elected trustees of\nsuch church shall be the trustees thereof for the terms for which they\nwere respectively elected and until their respective successors shall be\nelected.\n
N.Y. ENG Law § 16-109 — New York Code / Act ENG / Article 16 / Section 16-109
Conflicts with other laws
Status: in_force

§ 16-109. Conflicts with other laws. Nothing in this article or in any\nregulation adopted pursuant to this article shall limit, impair, or\nsupersede the provisions of subdivision one of section three hundred\neighty-three of the executive law or the provisions of subdivision three\nof section 11-103 of this chapter.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2861 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28-A / Section 2861
Transfer of real property
Status: in_force

§ 2861. Transfer of real property. Notwithstanding any requirement of\nlaw to the contrary or any provision of any general, special or local\nlaw, charter or ordinance, every executor, administrator, trustee,\nguardian or other person holding trust funds or acting in a fiduciary\ncapacity, unless the instrument under which such fiduciary is acting\nexpressly forbids, and the state, its subdivisions, municipalities, all\nother public bodies, all public officers, persons, partnerships and\ncorporations owning or holding any real property, may grant, sell, lease\nor otherwise transfer any such real property or interest therein to a\nnursing home company and receive and hold any cash, exchanged therefor\nby such company and may execute such instruments and do such acts as may\nbe deemed necessary or desirable by them or it and by the company in\nconnection with a project or projects and such sale, lease or transfer\nmay be made without public auction or bidding; provided, however, that\nwhere such real property is within an urban renewal area, the\ndisposition thereof shall be in accordance with the provisions of\nparagraph (d) of subdivision two of section five hundred seven of the\ngeneral municipal law.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 85.05 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 2 / Title E / Article 85 / Section 85.05
Modification and revocation of sentences of intermittent imprisonment
Status: in_force

§ 85.05 Modification and revocation of sentences of intermittent\n          imprisonment.\n  1. Authorization. A sentence of intermittent imprisonment may be\nmodified by the court in its discretion upon application of the\ndefendant; and the court on its own motion may modify or revoke any such\nsentence if:\n  (a) the court is satisfied during the term of the sentence that the\ndefendant has committed another offense during such term;\n  (b) the defendant has failed to report to the institution to which he\nhas been committed, or to the institution designated by the head of the\nagency to which he has been committed, on a day or dates specified in\nthe commitment and is unable or unwilling to furnish a reasonable and\nacceptable explanation for such failure; or\n  (c) the defendant has violated a rule or regulation of the institution\nor agency to which he has been committed and the head of such\ninstitution or agency or someone delegated by him has reported such\nviolation in writing to the court.\n  2. Interruption of sentence. In any case where the defendant fails to\nreport to the institution or to an institution of the agency to which he\nhas been committed, the term of the sentence shall be interrupted and\nsuch interruption shall continue until the defendant either reports to\nsuch institution or appears before the court that imposed the sentence,\nwhichever occurs first. If the defendant reports to the institution\nbefore he appears before the court, he shall be brought before the\ncourt.\n  3. Action by court. The court shall not modify or revoke a sentence of\nintermittent imprisonment unless the defendant has been afforded an\nopportunity to be heard. Any modification of a sentence of intermittent\nimprisonment:\n  (a) may provide (i) for different or additional or fewer days or parts\nof days on which the defendant is to be confined, or (ii) where the\ndefendant has failed to report as specified in the sentence, an\nextension of the term of the sentence for the period during which it was\ninterrupted, or (iii) for both; and\n  (b) shall be by written order of the court and shall be delivered and\nfiled in the same manner as the original sentence, as specified in\nsubdivision two of section 85.10 of this article.\n  4. Jail time. Where a sentence of intermittent imprisonment is revoked\nand a sentence of imprisonment is imposed in its place for the same\noffense, time spent in confinement under the sentence of intermittent\nimprisonment shall be calculated as jail time under subdivision three of\nsection 70.30 of this chapter and shall be added to any jail time\naccrued against such sentence prior to imposition thereof.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 335 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 3 / Section 335
County and town agricultural society harness racing events
Status: in_force

§ 335. County and town agricultural society harness racing events. The\nfund is further authorized and directed in each year, in cooperation\nwith each town and county agricultural society, qualified therefor under\nrules and regulations established by the fund, to provide for the\nrunning of New York-bred harness horse racing events, as authorized by\nthe fund, and to contribute to the purses, prizes and premiums, such\nsums as the fund shall deem advisable, to be disbursed from the account\ndesignated "county and town agricultural society harness racing events".\nSaid events shall be conditioned to admit only standardbred horses which\nmeet the standards set forth in subdivision one of section three hundred\nthirty-four of this chapter.\n
N.Y. CAL Law § 77 — New York Code / Act CAL / Article 8 / Section 77
Copy of clearance
Status: in_force

§ 77. Copy of clearance. The corporation, or its representative\nissuing a clearance or with whom a clearance is filed, shall, when\nrequested, furnish a copy thereof, with any additional cargo entered\nthereupon and the several indorsements, if any, which copy shall have\nthe same validity and effect as the original clearance of which it is a\ncopy.\n
N.Y. LEG Law § 5-B — New York Code / Act LEG / Article 2 / Section 5-B
Limit on outside earned income by members
Status: in_force

§ 5-b. Limit on outside earned income by members. 1. Effective January\nfirst, two thousand twenty-five a member of the legislature receiving a\nsalary for legislative work from the state of New York shall be\npermitted to earn outside income each year for performing fee for\nservice activities and compensated outside activities approved under the\npermanent joint rules of the Senate and Assembly in an amount totaling\nno greater than the earning limitations for retired persons in positions\nof public service allowed for the same year under subdivision two of\nsection two hundred twelve of the retirement and social security law.\nEffective January first, two thousand twenty-seven, compliance with the\nlimit on outside earned income described in this section shall be a\ncondition precedent to receiving a salary for legislative activities\nfrom the state of New York, and voting as a member of the legislature of\nthe state of New York.\n  2. a. For purposes of this section, the term "outside earned income"\nshall mean wages, salaries, fees and other forms of compensation for\nservices actually rendered.\n  b. For the purposes of this section, the term "outside earned income"\nshall not include:\n  (1) salary, benefits and allowances paid by the state;\n  (2) income and allowances attributable to service in the reserves of\nthe armed forces of the United States, national guard or other active\nmilitary service;\n  (3) copyright royalties, fees, and their functional equivalent, from\nthe use of copyrights, patents and similar forms of intellectual\nproperty rights, when received from established users or purchasers of\nsuch rights;\n  (4) income from retirement plans of the state of New York or the city\nof New York, private pension plans or deferred compensation plans (e.g.,\n401, 403(b), 457, etc.) established in accordance with the internal\nrevenue code;\n  (5) income from investments and capital gains, where the member's\nservices are not a material factor in the production of income;\n  (6) income from a trade or business in which a member of their family\nholds a controlling interest, where the member's services are not a\nmaterial factor in the production of income; and\n  (7) compensation from services actually rendered prior to January\nfirst, two thousand twenty-five, or prior to being sworn in as a member\nof the legislature.\n  3. Effective January first, two thousand twenty-seven, a member of the\nlegislature who knowingly and intentionally violates the provisions of\nthis section shall be subject to a civil penalty in an amount not to\nexceed forty thousand dollars and the value of any gift, compensation or\nbenefit received in connection with such violation. Assessment of a\ncivil penalty shall be made by the legislative ethics commission,\nprovided however, that no civil penalty shall be assessed pursuant to\nparagraph (a) of subdivision nine of section eighty of this chapter for\nviolations of this section occurring prior to January first, two\nthousand twenty-seven.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 120 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 9-A / Section 120
Street railroad or omnibus transfer tickets not to be given away or sold
Status: in_force

§ 120. Street railroad or omnibus transfer tickets not to be given\naway or sold.  No transfer ticket or written or printed instrument\ngiving, or purporting to give, the right of transfer to any person from\na public conveyance operated upon one line or route of a street surface,\nelevated, underground railroad or omnibus line to a public conveyance\nupon another line or route of a street surface, elevated, underground\nrailroad or omnibus line, or from one car or omnibus to another car or\nomnibus upon the same line or route of street surface, elevated,\nunderground railroad or omnibus line shall be issued, sold or given\nexcept to a passenger lawfully entitled thereto. Any person who shall\nissue, sell or give away such a transfer ticket or instrument as\naforesaid to a person not lawfully entitled thereto, and any person not\nlawfully entitled thereto who shall receive and use or offer for passage\nany such transfer ticket or instrument, or shall sell or give away such\ntransfer ticket or instrument to another with intent to have such\ntransfer ticket used or offered for passage after the time limited for\nits use shall have expired, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.\n