FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. RCO Law § 348 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 18 / Section 348
Meetings of trustees
Status: in_force

§ 348. Meetings of trustees. 1. Meetings of the trustees of an\nincorporated church to which this article is applicable may be held at\nstated intervals, or shall be called by the chairman of the board of\ntrustees on his own motion, or upon request of one of the clergymen\ntrustees or any two of the laymen trustees by giving at least\ntwenty-four hours notice thereof personally or by mail to all trustees,\nbut by the unanimous consent of the trustees a meeting may be held\nwithout previous notice thereof.\n  2. To duly constitute such regular or special meeting of the trustees\nfor the transaction of business, at any meeting lawfully convened, there\nshall be present a majority of the laymen trustees, the archbishop, or\nbishop, who is administrator of the Byelorussian Autocephalic Orthodox\nChurch in America, the rector of the church, unless there is no rector\nat that time, or he shall be necessarily absent, and the clerk of the\ncorporation. If the archbishop, or bishop, cannot be present, he may\nsend his proxy to one of the laymen trustees.\n  3. The chairman of the board of trustees shall preside or if he shall\nbe necessarily absent, the rector shall preside at the meeting.\n  4. No act or procedure other than regular routine matters in regard to\nthe administration of the temporal affairs of the church and for the\ncare of the property of the corporation, as included in the budget\nitems, shall be valid without the sanction of the archbishop, or bishop,\nwho is administrator of the Byelorussian Autocephalic Orthodox Church in\nAmerica.\n  5. The effect of a tie vote creating a deadlock shall be to carry the\nquestion involved (with all pending questions appertaining thereto) over\nto the next meeting of the board. In case of such a deadlock extending\nbeyond three successive meetings of the board of trustees, the whole\nmatter involved shall be settled in a meeting of the corporate society.\n
N.Y. TCP Law § 45 — New York Code / Act TCP / Article 4 / Section 45
Condemnation of real property
Status: in_force

§ 45. Condemnation of real property. Any such corporation shall have\nthe right to acquire real estate, or any interest therein, necessary for\nthe purposes of its incorporation, and the right to lay, relay, repair\nand maintain conduits and water pipes with connections and fixtures, in,\nthrough or over the lands of others, the right to intercept and divert\nthe flow of waters from the lands of riparian owners, and from persons\nowning or interested in any waters, and the right to prevent the flow of\ndrainage of noxious or impure matters from the lands of others into its\nreservoirs or sources of supply. If any such corporation, which has made\na contract with any city, town or village or with any of the inhabitants\nthereof for the supply of pure and wholesome water as authorized by\nsection forty-two, shall be unable to agree upon the terms of purchase\nof any such property or rights, it may acquire the same by condemnation.\nBut no such corporation shall have power to take or use water from any\nof the canals of this state, or any canal reservoirs as feeders, or any\nstreams which have been taken by the state for the purpose of supplying\nthe canals with water.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2003 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 20 / Section 2003
Duties of department
Status: in_force

§ 2003. Duties of department.  1. Alzheimer's disease reports and data\nshall be maintained by the department in a manner suitable for research\npurposes, and shall be made available to persons as set forth in\nsubdivision two of this section.\n  2. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, all information\ncollected pursuant to this article shall be confidential insofar as the\nidentity of the individual patient is concerned and shall be used solely\nfor the purposes as provided in this article. Access to the information\nshall be limited to the authorized employees of the department and\npersons with a valid scientific interest and qualifications, as defined\nby the commissioner, who are engaged in demographic, epidemiological or\nother similar studies related to health, and who agree, in writing, to\nmaintain confidentiality as established by the commissioner.\n  3. The department shall maintain an accurate record of all persons who\nare given access to the information contained in the Alzheimer's disease\nreports. The record shall include the name of the person authorizing\naccess, the name, title and organizational affiliation of persons given\naccess, dates of access, and the specific purpose for which information\nis to be used. The record of access shall be open to public inspection\nduring normal operating hours of the department.\n  4. Any person who, in violation of a written agreement to maintain\nconfidentiality, discloses any information provided pursuant to this\nsection, or who uses information provided pursuant to this section in a\nmanner other than that prescribed by the commissioner, may be denied\nfurther access to any confidential information maintained by the\ndepartment.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 3032 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 41 / Part 3 / Section 3032
Civil damages for failure to release a lien
Status: in_force

§ 3032. Civil damages for failure to release a lien. (a) In general. A\ntaxpayer may bring a civil action for damages against the state in the\ncourt of claims if any officer or employee of the department knowingly,\nor by reason of negligence, fails to release a lien on property of such\ntaxpayer within forty days after the day on which (1) the commissioner\nfinds that the liability for the amount assessed or determined, together\nwith all interest in respect thereof, has been fully satisfied or has\nbecome legally unenforceable, or (2) there is furnished to the\ncommissioner a surety bond issued by a surety company approved by the\nsuperintendent of financial services as to solvency or responsibility\nand authorized to transact business in this state, or other security\nacceptable to the commissioner, that is conditioned upon the payment of\nthe amount assessed or determined, together with all interest in respect\nthereof, within the time prescribed by law (including any extension of\nsuch time) and is in accordance with such requirements relating to\nterms, conditions, and form of the bond or other acceptable security, as\nmay be specified by regulation.\n  (b) Damages. In any action brought under subdivision (a) of this\nsection, upon a finding of liability on the part of the defendant, the\ndefendant shall be liable to the plaintiff in an amount equal to the sum\nof (1) actual, direct economic damages sustained by the plaintiff which,\nbut for the actions of the defendant, would not have been sustained,\nplus (2) the costs of the action.\n  (c) Limitations. (1) Exhaustion of administrative remedies. The amount\nof damages awarded under subdivision (b) of this section may be reduced\nif the court determines that the plaintiff has not exhausted the\nadministrative remedies available to such plaintiff within the\ndepartment which have been established pursuant to the commissioner's\nauthority to compromise civil liability provided in subdivision\neighteenth-a of section one hundred seventy-one of this chapter. In\nestablishing administrative review procedures regarding claims for\ndamages under this section, the commissioner is authorized to enter into\ncontracts with private dispute resolution entities for the purpose of\nproviding review of such claims and suggested compromises by independent\nthird parties.\n  (2) Mitigation of damages. The amount of damages awarded under\nparagraph one of subdivision (b) of this section shall be reduced by the\namount of such damages which could have reasonably been mitigated by the\nplaintiff.\n  (d) Notice of failure to release lien. The commissioner shall by\nregulation prescribe reasonable procedures for a taxpayer to notify the\ncommissioner of the failure to release a lien on the property of the\ntaxpayer.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 60.10 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 1 / Title D / Article 60 / Section 60.10
Rules of evidence; in general
Status: in_force

§ 60.10  Rules of evidence; in general.\n  Unless otherwise provided by statute or by judicially established\nrules of evidence applicable to criminal cases, the rules of evidence\napplicable to civil cases are, where appropriate, also applicable to\ncriminal proceedings.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 15 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 2 / Section 15
Comprehensive statewide master plan for transportation
Status: in_force

§ 15. Comprehensive statewide master plan for transportation. 1. The\ndepartment shall formulate and from time to time revise a long-range\ncomprehensive statewide master plan for the balanced development and\ncoordination of adequate, safe and efficient commuter and general\ntransportation facilities and services in the state at reasonable cost\nto the people, including, but not limited to, highways, rapid transit,\nrailroad, omnibus, marine and other mass transportation facilities and\nservices, and aviation and airport facilities and services, whether\npublicly or privately owned, developed, operated or maintained.\n  2. The department shall submit such plan to the governor, the\ntemporary president of the senate, the speaker of the assembly and to\nthe department of state on or before September first, nineteen hundred\nsixty-eight, and thereafter shall submit appropriate revisions of such\nplan to the governor, the temporary president of the senate, the speaker\nof the assembly and to the department of state from time to time as such\nrevisions are made. The department of state shall review such plan and\nsuch revisions and shall submit a report thereon, together with such\nrecommendations as it may deem appropriate, to the governor, the\ntemporary president of the senate and the speaker of the assembly. Such\nplan and such revisions shall become effective upon approval by the\ngovernor and shall serve thereafter as a guide to the public and\npublicly assisted development of transportation facilities and services\nin the state.\n  3. In formulating such plan and any such revisions, the department:\n  a. shall conduct one or more public hearings;\n  b. may consult with and cooperate with (i) officials of departments\nand agencies of the state having duties and responsibilities concerning\ntransportation;\n  (ii) officials and representatives of public corporations as defined\nin article one, section three of the general corporation law;\n  (iii) officials and representatives of the federal government, of\nneighboring states and of interstate agencies on problems affecting\ntransportation in this state;\n  (iv) officials and representatives of carriers and transportation\nfacilities and systems in the state; and\n  (v) persons, organizations and groups utilizing, served by, interested\nin or concerned with transportation facilities and systems in the state;\n  c. may request and receive from any department, division, board,\nbureau, commission or other agency of the state or any political\nsubdivision thereof or any public authority such assistance and data as\nmay be necessary to enable the department to carry out its\nresponsibilities under this section; and\n  d. may make use of and incorporate in the department's plan, any\nrecognized long-range regional plan for transportation, survey or report\ndeveloped by any public or private agency.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 614 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 6 / Section 614
State and city not liable on bonds and notes
Status: in_force

§ 614. State and city not liable on bonds and notes. The bonds, notes\nor other obligations of the corporation shall not be a debt of either\nthe state or the city, and neither the state nor the city shall be\nliable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds other than\nthose of the corporation.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 22.01 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title D / Article 22 / Section 22.01
Admission to chemical dependence programs, treatment facilities and services
Status: in_force

§ 22.01 Admission to chemical dependence programs, treatment facilities\nand services.\n  Unless otherwise specifically provided for by statute, a person\nsuffering from chemical abuse or dependence shall be admitted to a\nchemical dependence program, service, or treatment facility pursuant to\nthe provisions of this article. For purposes of this article, the term\n"chemical dependence programs, treatment facilities and services" shall\nmean and include alcoholism and/or substance abuse programs, treatment\nfacilities, and services.\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 42 — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 3 / Section 42
Date of disablement
Status: in_force

§ 42. Date of disablement. For the purposes of this article the date\nof disablement shall be such date as the board may determine on the\nhearing on the claim.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 1102 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 11 / Section 1102
Privileges of party with insufficient means to pay costs, fees, and expenses in an action or on appeal
Status: in_force

§ 1102. Privileges of party with insufficient means to pay costs,\nfees, and expenses in an action or on appeal. (a) Attorney. Where a\ncourt grants a motion pursuant to subdivision (a) of section one\nthousand one hundred one of this article, the court, in its order\ndetermining the motion, may assign an attorney to the moving party.\n  (b) Stenographic transcript. Where a court grants a motion pursuant to\nsubdivision (a) of section one thousand one hundred one of this article,\nthe court clerk, within two days after the filing of such court's order\nwith the court clerk, shall so notify the court stenographer, who,\nwithin twenty days of such notification shall make and certify two\ntypewritten transcripts of the stenographic minutes of said trial or\nhearing, and shall deliver one of said transcripts to the moving party\nor such moving party's attorney, and file the other with the court clerk\ntogether with an affidavit of the fact and date of such delivery and\nfiling. The expense of such transcripts shall be a county charge or, in\nthe counties within the city of New York, a city charge, as the case may\nbe, payable to the stenographer out of the court fund upon the\ncertificate of the judge presiding at the trial or hearing. A moving\nparty may be furnished with a stenographic transcript without fee by\norder of the court in proceedings other than appeal, the fee therefor to\nbe paid by the county or, in the counties within the city of New York by\nthe city, as the case may be, in the same manner as is paid for\ntranscripts on appeal. Notwithstanding this or any other provision of\nlaw, fees paid for stenographic transcripts with respect to those\nproceedings specified in paragraph a of subdivision one of section\nthirty-five of the judiciary law shall be paid by the state in the\nmanner prescribed by subdivision four of section thirty-five of the\njudiciary law.\n  (c) Appeals. On an appeal or motion for permission to appeal where a\ncourt grants a motion pursuant to subdivision (a) of section one\nthousand one hundred one of this article, the moving party may submit\ntypewritten briefs and appendices, furnishing one legible copy for each\nappellate justice.\n  (d) Costs and fees. Where a court grants a motion pursuant to\nsubdivision (a) of section one thousand one hundred one of this article,\nthe moving party shall not be liable for the payment of any costs or\nfees unless a recovery by judgment or by settlement is had in such\nmoving party's favor, in which event the court may direct such party to\npay out of the recovery all or part of the costs and fees, a reasonable\nsum for the services and expenses of any attorney assigned to such party\nand any sum expended by the county or city under subdivision (b) of this\nsection.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 630-F*3 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 22 / Part 2 / Section 630-F*3
Gift for school-based health centers
Status: in_force

* § 630-f. Gift for school-based health centers. Effective for any tax\nyear commencing on or after January first, two thousand nineteen, an\nindividual in any taxable year may elect to contribute to the\nschool-based health centers fund. Such contribution shall be in any\nwhole dollar amount and shall not reduce the amount of state tax owed by\nsuch individual. The commissioner shall include space on the personal\nincome tax return to enable a taxpayer to make such contribution. The\ncommissioner shall also ensure that a description of a school-based\nhealth center is included within the tax form preparation instruction\nbooklet. Notwithstanding any other provision of law all revenues\ncollected pursuant to this section shall be credited to the school-based\nhealth centers fund and used only for those purposes enumerated in\nsection ninety-nine-bb of the state finance law.\n  * NB There are 6 § 630-f's\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1439-F*3 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-A-2*3 / Section 1439-F*3
Credit
Status: in_force

* § 1439-f. Credit. A grantee shall be allowed a credit against the\ntax due on a conveyance of real property to the extent tax was paid by\nsuch grantee on a prior creation of a leasehold of all or a portion of\nthe same real property or on the granting of an option or contract to\npurchase all or a portion of the same real property by such grantee.\nSuch credit shall be computed by multiplying the tax paid on the\ncreation of the leasehold or on the granting of the option or contract\nby a fraction, the numerator of which is the value of the consideration\nused to compute such tax paid which is not yet due to such grantor on\nthe date of the subsequent conveyance (and which such grantor will not\nbe entitled to receive after such date), and the denominator of which is\nthe total value of the consideration used to compute such tax paid.\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2027\n  * NB There are 3 § 1439-f's\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 9 — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 2 / Section 9
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 9. Definitions. For the purposes of this article, the following\nterms shall mean:\n  1. "World Trade Center rescue" shall mean any activity involving an\nemployee of a private voluntary hospital that worked rescue operations\nunder contract with the city of New York under direction of the fire\ndepartment of the city of New York, conducted between September eleventh\nand September fifteenth, two thousand one inclusive at or in the\nvicinity of the World Trade Center site of the September eleventh, two\nthousand one terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in the city of\nNew York, commonly referred to as "Ground Zero".\n  2. "Vicinity of the World Trade Center site" shall mean anywhere below\na line starting from the Hudson River and Canal Street; east on Canal\nStreet to Pike Street; south on Pike Street to the East River; and\nextending to the lower tip of Manhattan.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 405 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 19 / Section 405
Re-incorporation of existing corporation
Status: in_force

§ 405. Re-incorporation of existing corporation. Any previously\nincorporated society, to which this article is applicable, may\nre-incorporate it under the provisions of this article by the same\nprocedure set forth for incorporation, substituting at appropriate\nplaces the word "re-incorporate" for "incorporate" and by filing the\ncertificate of incorporation in the office of the county clerk in the\ncounty in which its principal place of worship or office is located.\nNotwithstanding the provisions of section four hundred two of this\narticle, the requirements for a quorum for the general transaction of\nbusiness as set forth in the by-laws of the existing corporation, shall\ndetermine the requirements for a quorum at a meeting for\nre-incorporation pursuant to this section, unless there shall be no such\nprovision in the said by-laws, in which case the requirements for a\nquorum set forth in section four hundred two shall govern.\n  The re-incorporated corporation shall be deemed a continuation of the\npreviously organized corporation, but thereafter it shall have only such\nrights and powers and be subject only to such obligations as any other\ncorporation created under this article nineteen, provided, however, that\nall property rights and liabilities of the previously organized\ncorporation shall be vested in and assumed by the re-incorporated\ncorporation. The corporate by-laws and officers of the re-incorporated\ncorporation shall be the same as those of its predecessor until changed\npursuant to the said by-laws.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 235 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 10-A / Section 235
Approval of projects
Status: in_force

§ 235. Approval of projects. 1. Rail preservation or local street or\nhighway projects shall be undertaken pursuant to this article only with\nthe approval of the commissioner, and in the case of municipal projects\nfor rail preservation, or local street or highway projects, pursuant to\nan approved contract for state assistance.\n  2. In reviewing rail preservation projects, the commissioner shall\ngive due consideration to:\n  a. the urgency of the need for preserving or improving commuter and\nintercity rail passenger and rail freight services;\n  b. the age and condition of the railroad capital facilities to be\nacquired, reconstructed or improved by the project;\n  c. the economic feasibility of maintaining or improving commuter and\nintercity rail passenger or rail freight services in relation to the\nproject; and\n  d. whether the project is part of, or consistent with, the statewide\ncomprehensive master plan for transportation.\n  3. In reviewing local street or highway projects, the commissioner\nshall give due consideration to:\n  a. the urgency of the need for preservation and improving the local\nstreet, highway or bridge in order to make it more energy efficient,\nsafer and economical to maintain and operate; and\n  b. whether the project is part of, or consistent with, the statewide\ncomprehensive master plan for transportation.\n  4. With respect to any municipal rail preservation project, or a local\nstreet or highway project, the state may finance the total cost thereof\nor such lesser amount as may be set forth in the appropriation or as may\nbe established by the legislature by legislative act or by the the\ncommissioner pursuant to contract. In the event no local share is\nspecified in the appropriation of funds for the local street or highway\nprojects or by another act of the legislature, then the local share\nshall be determined by the commissioner on the same basis and criteria\nutilized for the safer off system road program.\n
N.Y. CMS Law § 1 — New York Code / Act CMS / Section R1
The President
Status: in_force

RULE I\nTHE PRESIDENT\n