FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GMU Law § 83 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5 / Section 83
Limitation as to amount of money to be raised; special provision in New York city
Status: in_force

§ 83. Limitation as to amount of money to be raised; special provision\nin New York city.  No restriction or limitation imposed by law as to the\nsum to be raised in any year in any city or village shall apply to the\nmoneys to be raised for the purposes specified in the last preceding\nsection; but the said moneys shall be raised in addition to any sum so\nrestricted or limited.\n  In the city of New York the powers and duties devolved upon the common\ncouncil of a city by section eighty-two of this chapter shall be\nexercised by the board of estimate and apportionment.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 613 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 22 / Part 2 / Section 613
New York deduction of a resident individual
Status: in_force

§ 613. New York deduction of a resident individual. The New York\ndeduction of a resident individual shall be his New York standard\ndeduction unless he elects to deduct his New York itemized deduction\nunder the conditions set forth in section six hundred fifteen of this\narticle. If an individual taxpayer has elected to deduct his New York\nitemized deduction computed pursuant to section six hundred fifteen of\nthis article, but the department determines that the New York standard\ndeduction allowable pursuant to section six hundred fourteen of this\narticle is greater, the department shall recompute the taxpayer's tax\nliability pursuant to section six hundred eleven of this article using\nthe New York standard deduction provided in section six hundred fourteen\nof this article. The department will notify the taxpayer of any\nadjustment to the election.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 846-D — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 36 / Section 846-D
Payments to companies for the performance of company activities
Status: in_force

§ 846-d. Payments to companies for the performance of company\nactivities. 1. Each contract entered into with a company shall provide\nfor payment to such company for approved activities to be performed by\nit.\n  2. Payment to companies pursuant to this article shall be restricted\nto sums required for the payment of salaries and wages of employees, and\nfor the purchase of necessary equipment for the execution of approved\nactivities. Nothing contained herein shall be interpreted to authorize\nexpenditures leading to the possession, utilization, carrying, or\ndissemination of firearms or other deadly weapons, regardless of whether\nthe appropriate license has been issued for same. Qualifying equipment\nexpenditures may include, but shall not be limited to, locks and audio\nwarning devices for use by financially needy, victim-prone residents,\npatrol vehicles (for the exclusive use of volunteers), radios, signs,\ngasoline, support services for crime victims, publicity and office\nsupplies. Authorized expenditures may not include salaries of, or fees\nfor, the hiring of private guards or charges for or expenses incurred\nfor the use of vehicles for private guards.\n  3. Payments shall be made by the division to a company, not less\nfrequently than quarter-annually to compensate such company for the\ncompany activities which it shall undertake to perform.\n  4. No company receiving payments from any other funds of the state for\nactivities performed by it under the contract shall receive or be\neligible to receive payments pursuant to this article. To the extent\nother state funds are received in violation of this subdivision payments\notherwise due under this article shall be accordingly reduced.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 249 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 7-D / Section 249
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 249. Definitions. As used in this article, the following terms shall\nhave the following meanings:\n  1. "Internal control". A process that integrates the activities,\nplans, attitudes, policies, systems, resources and efforts of the people\nof an organization working together, and that is designed to provide\nreasonable assurance that the organization will achieve its objectives\nand mission. The objectives of an internal control system include, but\nare not limited to: the safeguarding of assets; checking the accuracy\nand reliability of accounting data and financial reporting; promoting\nthe effectiveness and efficiency of operations; ensuring compliance with\napplicable laws and regulations; and encouraging adherence to prescribed\nmanagerial policies. Internal control review processes are used\nperiodically to evaluate the ongoing internal control system and to\nassess and monitor the implementation of necessary corrective actions.\n  2. "Internal audit". An appraisal activity established by the\nmanagement of an organization for the review of operations as a means of\nassuring conformance with management policies and the effectiveness of\ninternal control, and conducted in conformance with generally accepted\nstandards for internal auditing.\n  3. "Judiciary". The courts and court-related programs, including the\noffice of court administration, of the state-funded portion of the\nunified court system and all components thereof as provided in\nsubdivision two of section two hundred forty-nine-a of this article.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 40-0119 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 40 / Section 40-0119
Trade secret information
Status: in_force

§ 40-0119. Trade secret information.\n  Disclosure to the public by the department of any information required\nto be provided under this article which is claimed to be a trade secret\nor confidential business information, shall be treated as such pursuant\nto the provisions of the freedom of information law (article six of the\npublic officers law).\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 140 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 9-B / Section 140
Wearing industry badges, or other insignia of identification by unauthorized persons
Status: in_force

§ 140. Wearing industry badges, or other insignia of identification by\nunauthorized persons. An employer of labor may adopt a badge, or other\ninsignia of identification, to be worn or displayed by the employees for\nthe purpose of identification while upon the premises of the employer\nand may post a notice of the adoption of such badge, or insignia, near\nthe main entrance of such premises. Such employer may deposit with the\ndepartment of labor a replica of such badge or insignia, and such\ndepartment shall, if such badge or insignia be distinctive, issue to\nsuch employer a certificate authorizing the use thereof for the purposes\nof this section. Any person who, after the approval and adoption of such\nbadge, or insignia, without authority or permission of the employer\nadopting the same, wilfully wears such badge or displays such insignia,\nor any facsimile or any imitation thereof, or uses the same to obtain\nadmittance to or remain upon the premises of the employer, is guilty of\na misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 15-136 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 15 / Section 15-136
Refusal of officer to surrender his office
Status: in_force

§ 15-136. Refusal of officer to surrender his office. If a person who\nhas been an officer of a village refuses or neglects to deliver to his\nsuccessor in office, within ten days after written notification and\nrequest sent by order of board of trustees all the moneys, books,\npapers, records, property and effects of every description, which have\ncome into his possession or under his control by virtue of his office\nand which belong to the village or pertain to the office, he shall\nforfeit and pay to the village the sum of twenty-five dollars for each\nand every day he shall so neglect or refuse, and he shall also pay all\ndamages, costs and expenses caused by such neglect or refusal.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 128-A — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 6 / Section 128-A
Petty cash fund
Status: in_force

§ 128-a. Petty cash fund.  1. The board of managers of a public\ngeneral hospital may, by resolution, establish a revolving petty cash\nfund for any officer in such amount as the board may determine. Any such\npetty cash fund shall continue in existence from year to year until\nabolished by the board of managers.\n  2. Expenditures from the petty cash fund may be made only for payment,\nin advance of audit, of properly itemized and verified or certified\nclaims for materials, supplies or services, other than employment,\nfurnished to the hospital for the conduct of its affairs and upon terms\ncalling for payment to the vendor upon the delivery of any such\nmaterials or supplies or the rendering of any such services; provided,\nhowever, that moneys in such fund also may be used for the purpose of\nmaking change when the same is required in the performance of official\nduties. At the time of any payment from such fund, the officer for whom\nthe fund was established shall require delivery to him of a claim in\nform sufficient for audit as required by law. A list of all expenditures\nmade from any such petty cash fund, together with the claims supporting\nsuch expenditures, shall be presented periodically to the board of\nmanagers for audit. The board of managers shall direct the treasurer to\nreimburse such petty cash fund from the appropriate budgetary item or\nitems, in an amount equal to the total of such claims which it shall so\naudit and allow. Any claim or portion thereof which the board shall\nrefuse to allow shall be the personal liability of the particular\nofficer for whom such petty cash fund was established, who shall\npromptly reimburse the petty cash fund in the amount disallowed.  If\nreimbursement has not been made by the time of the first payment of\nsalary to such officer following the disallowance, the amounts\ndisallowed shall be withheld from salary payment and, if necessary,\nsubsequent salary payments, and paid into the petty cash fund until the\nsame has been fully reimbursed.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 45-0101 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 45 / Section 45-0101
Declaration of findings and purpose
Status: in_force

§ 45-0101. Declaration of findings and purpose.\n  The overwhelming approval by the people of section 4 of article XIV of\nthe Constitution, clearly demonstrates the public awareness and desire\nto preserve the great natural resources and heritage of the state.\n  Accordingly, the legislature now finds it necessary to provide for a\nstate nature and historical preserve to assure the protection of lands,\noutside of forest preserve counties, of special natural beauty,\nwilderness character or geological, ecological, or historical\nsignificance so that present and future generations may share their\necological, educational and recreational value.\n  Lands dedicated to the preserve shall include only those lands in\nstate ownership in need of the highest level of protection. The\ndedication of ecologically significant lands to the preserve is intended\nfor unique and irreplaceable state-owned lands that are relatively\nundisturbed and not presently being actively managed through modern\nforest management practices, including old-growth forests.\n
N.Y. CTC Law § 11-A — New York Code / Act CTC / Article 2 / Section 11-A
Filing fee
Status: in_force

* § 11-a. Filing fee. 1. The clerk of the court of claims shall\nrequire for the filing of a claim a fee of fifty dollars. The fee shall\nbe payable in advance, unless a motion, affidavit, or certification\npursuant to section eleven hundred one of the civil practice law and\nrules is filed with the claim, in which case the provisions of such\nsection shall be applicable.\n  2. The court shall award to a prevailing claimant as a taxable\ndisbursement the actual amount of any fee paid to file the claim.\n  * NB Expires September 1, 2027\n
N.Y. LIE Law § 64 — New York Code / Act LIE / Article 3 / Section 64
Award of personal judgment by court or referee
Status: in_force

§ 64. Award of personal judgment by court or referee. A court or\nreferee in any action heretofore or hereafter brought may at any time\naward a money judgment in favor of any party. This shall not preclude\nthe rendition of other judgments in the action. Any payment made on\naccount of either judgment in favor of a party shall be credited on the\nother judgment.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 483-DD — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 10-D / Section 483-DD
Law enforcement assistance with respect to immigration
Status: in_force

§ 483-dd. Law enforcement assistance with respect to immigration. Upon\nthe request of a human trafficking victim or a representative of a human\ntrafficking victim, the state or local law enforcement agency or\ndistrict attorney's office shall provide the victim with the United\nStates Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) Form I-914 Supplement\nB Declaration of Law Enforcement Officer for Victim of Trafficking in\nPersons. In order to provide persuasive evidence, the state or local law\nenforcement agency endorsement must contain a description of the\nvictimization upon which the application is based, including the dates\nthe trafficking in persons occurred. The endorsement must address\nwhether the victim had been recruited, harbored, transported, provided,\nor obtained specifically for either labor servitude or services or for\nthe purposes of a commercial sex act as defined in subdivision three of\nsection 7102 of title 22 of the United States Code.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 105 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 9 / Section 105
Issue of warehouse receipt for goods not received
Status: in_force

§ 105. Issue of warehouse receipt for goods not received.  A\nwarehouseman, or any officer, agent or servant of a warehouseman, who\nissues or aids in issuing a warehouse receipt knowing that the goods for\nwhich such warehouse receipt is issued have not been actually received\nby such warehouseman, or are not under his actual control at the time of\nissuing such warehouse receipt, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 613 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 6 / Section 613
Agreement of the state
Status: in_force

§ 613. Agreement of the state. The state does pledge to and agree with\nthe holders of any and all bonds and notes of the corporation that the\nstate will not authorize any officer or agency of government, other than\nthe corporation, or any private person, to conduct off-track betting in\nthe city on horse races, nor in any manner limit or alter the rights\nhereby vested in the corporation to fulfill the terms of any agreements\nmade with the said holders, or in any way impair the rights and remedies\nof such holders until the bonds and notes, together with the interest\nthereon, interest on any unpaid installments of interest, and all costs\nand expenses in connection with any action or proceeding by or on behalf\nof such holders, are fully met and discharged.  The corporation is\nauthorized to include this pledge and agreement of the state in any\nagreement with the holders of such bonds or notes.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 179-O — New York Code / Act STF / Article 11-A / Section 179-O
Court actions or other legal processes
Status: in_force

§ 179-o. Court actions or other legal processes. 1. Notwithstanding\nany other provision of law to the contrary, the liability of the state\ngovernment, insofar as incurring an obligation to make an interest\npayment to a contractor pursuant to the terms of this article is\nconcerned, shall not extend beyond the date of a notice of intention to\nfile a claim, the date of a notice of a claim, or the date commencing a\nlegal action for the payment of such interest, whichever occurs first.\nAny such interest payment owed by the state government in accordance\nwith the provisions of this article as of such date shall be paid as\ndirected by the court and, to the extent that the interest payment is\nattributable to processing delays caused by the state agency which\nreceived the proper invoice or by processing delays caused by the\ndepartment of audit and control, such interest payment shall be made\nfrom funds available to said state agency or to the department of audit\nand control at the time of final judgment.\n  2. With respect to the court actions or other legal processes referred\nto in subdivision one of this section, any interest obligation incurred\nby the state government after the date specified in such subdivision\npursuant to any provision of law other than this article shall be\ndetermined as prescribed by such separate provision of law, shall be\npaid as directed by the court, and shall be paid from any appropriation\navailable for that purpose.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 13.34 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title C / Article 13 / Section 13.34
On-site client advocacy in developmental centers
Status: in_force

§ 13.34 On-site client advocacy in developmental centers.\n  1. There shall be at each developmental center facility listed in\nsection 13.17 of this article, an ombudsman who shall be an employee of\nthe justice center for the protection of people with special needs under\narticle twenty of the executive law and who shall be responsible for\nreceiving and responding to any complaints regarding individuals\nreceiving services residing in such facility. The ombudsman shall have\nthe following powers and duties:\n  i. to advise and consult with individuals receiving services, parents,\nguardians, correspondents and other interested persons with respect to\nany complaints, or issues related to individuals receiving services;\n  ii. to review and attempt to remedy specific complaints with\nresponsible and appropriate staff;\n  iii. where it appears that care has not been rendered as required by\napplicable standards to refer the complaint to the appropriate agency or\nbody for its attention;\n  iv. to receive and keep confidential any complaint, information or\ninquiry from any source. The records of the ombudsman shall be\nconfidential, and shall not be available to the public;\n  v. to advise and consult with the board of visitors served by the\nombudsman with respect to any complaints or issues relating to\nindividuals receiving services, treatment and care and to regularly\nattend the meetings of such board; and\n  vi. to meet with the commissioner, or a representative of the\ncommissioner, on a quarterly basis regarding systemic issues in the\nombudsman's jurisdiction.\n  2. The ombudsman shall be afforded initial training and orientation by\nthe justice center for the protection of people with special needs.\n  3. The director of each developmental center shall insure that\nparents, guardians and correspondents of clients and other interested\npersons at the facility under his direction are informed with respect to\nthe existence and duties of the ombudsman established pursuant to this\nsection by regularly and conspicuously posting the name, location and\nduties of the ombudsman within such facility.\n  4. The facility director shall insure that each ombudsman is given\nreasonable and private office quarters, including a means of record\nkeeping, on the grounds of the facility under his or her direction and\nthat adequate administrative resources are provided to the ombudsman for\nthe purpose of carrying out the duties prescribed by this section.\n  5. No one shall prevent or inhibit the ombudsman from reasonably\nexecuting the powers and duties prescribed by this section.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 122 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 1 / Part 2 / Section 122
Continuance in office
Status: in_force

§ 122. Continuance in office. The justices of the domestic relations\ncourt of the city of New York in office on the effective date of this\nact, shall for the remainder of the term of their appointment continue\nin office as judges of the family court in the county within the city of\nNew York in which they reside.\n
N.Y. MHR Law § 32 — New York Code / Act MHR / Article 4 / Part 1 / Section 32
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 32. Definitions. For the purposes of this part, the following terms\nshall mean and include:\n  1. "Board of supervisors." The board of supervisors or other elective\ngoverning body of a county.\n  2. "Charter law." A local law providing, amending or repealing a\ncounty charter, or transferring a function or a duty pursuant to section\nthirty-three-a of this chapter.\n  3. "County." A county of the state except a county in the city of New\nYork.\n  4. "County charter." An alternative form of county government provided\nin accordance with the constitution by act of the legislature or local\nlaw.\n  5. "Local law." A local law adopted by the board of supervisors of a\ncounty pursuant to this chapter or other statute generally empowering\nthe county to adopt local laws.\n
N.Y. SCT Law § 40 — New York Code / Act SCT / Article 2 / Section 40
Collection of taxes and assessments shall be enforced by sale
Status: in_force

§ 40. Collection of taxes and assessments shall be enforced by sale.\nThe collection of every assessment and every tax upon real estate\nreturned by the receivers of taxes as unpaid, with the interest and\nadditions, shall be enforced by a sale of the real estate by the county\ntreasurer, subject to the right as hereinafter provided of the purchaser\nor purchasers at such sale to change or convert such sale into a\ntransfer of the tax lien or the right of the county to collect such\ntaxes. Such sale shall be held within six months after the return of\nunpaid taxes to the county treasurer.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 444-O — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 12-B / Section 444-O
Violations and penalties for unlicensed activities
Status: in_force

§ 444-o. Violations and penalties for unlicensed activities. Any\nperson subject to an administrative order issued by the secretary\ndirecting the cessation of any activity for which a license is required\nand/or suspending or revoking a license previously issued who directly\nor indirectly engages in the business of home inspection, holds himself,\nherself, or itself out to the public as being able to engage in the\nbusiness of home inspection without a license therefor, engages in the\nbusiness of home inspection after having his or her license revoked or\nsuspended, or without a license to engage in the business of home\ninspection, directly or indirectly employs, permits or authorizes an\nunlicensed person to engage in the business of home inspection shall be\nguilty of a misdemeanor and upon the first conviction thereof shall be\nsentenced to a fine of not more than one thousand dollars; upon a second\nor subsequent conviction thereof shall be sentenced to a fine of not\nless than one thousand dollars nor more than five thousand dollars. Each\nviolation of this article shall be deemed a separate offense.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 677 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 19-A / Section 677
Appeals from compliance orders
Status: in_force

§ 677. Appeals from compliance orders.  Within sixty days after the\nissuance by the commissioner of an order to comply with any provision of\nthis article or with any minimum wage regulation promulgated thereunder,\nany person aggrieved may appeal questions of law and fact involved in\nsuch order to the board of standards and appeals by filing with said\nboard a written petition in accordance with such rules as the board\nshall prescribe, provided, however, that no such appeal shall bring\nunder review any minimum wage regulation promulgated under this article.\nThe provisions of subdivision two of section six hundred seventy-six\nrelating to appeals from determinations of the board and the provisions\nof subdivisions three through seven of section six hundred seventy-six\nshall apply to appeals such as herein provided. Unless an appeal such as\nherein provided is taken within the prescribed time, the findings of\nfact and conclusions of law contained in such order to comply shall be\nfinal and binding and no board or court shall have jurisdiction to\nreview such order, or finding or conclusion contained therein, or to\nrestrain or interfere with its enforcement.\n