FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. ABC Law § 94 — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 7 / Section 94
Trucking permit
Status: in_force

§ 94. Trucking permit. 1. No vehicle shall be used in this state for\nthe trucking or transportation of any alcoholic beverage unless such\nvehicle shall be registered with the liquor authority by a permit issued\nby it and shall have affixed thereto a sign to be approved by the liquor\nauthority, containing the registration number of such vehicle. In lieu\nof such sign a vehicle may have in its cab a photostatic copy of its\ncurrent permit issued by the Authority. This provision shall not apply\nto vehicles owned or hired and operated by a licensee.\n  2. Such permit shall be issued for the calendar year, and may cover\none or more trucks and in cities having a population of one million or\nless to duly licensed taxicabs used to deliver only wine or liquor sold\nat retail and the fee therefor shall be at the rate of fifty-one dollars\nper truck or such duly licensed taxicab per year.\n  2-a. In lieu of such permits, the liquor authority may issue a fleet\npermit for an annual fee of sixty-four hundred dollars. Such fleet\npermit shall cover any and all vehicles owned or hired, and operated, by\nsuch permittee. In lieu of the sign required to be affixed to each\nvehicle pursuant to subdivision one of this section, the holder of a\nfleet permit may have in the cab of such vehicle a photostatic copy of\nits current fleet permit issued by the authority.\n  2-b. In lieu of such permits, the liquor authority may issue a company\npermit to a licensed manufacturer or wholesaler licensed pursuant to\nsection fifty-three of this chapter for an annual fee of sixty-four\nhundred dollars. Such company permit shall cover any and all vehicles\nover sixty-five thousand pounds hired or contracted for a term by such\npermittee. In lieu of the sign required to be affixed to each vehicle\npursuant to subdivision one of this section, the holder of the company\npermit may have in the cab of such hired or contracted vehicle a\nphotostatic copy, noting the time and date alcoholic beverages departed\nthe company and its intended delivery time and date of destination of\nits company permit issued by the authority.\n  3. If such application is made after July first in any one year, the\nfee shall be one-half of the annual fee herein provided for.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 660.60 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title S / Article 660 / Section 660.60
Examination of witnesses conditionally; the examination proceeding
Status: in_force

§ 660.60 Examination of witnesses conditionally; the examination\n             proceeding.\n  1. The examination proceeding must be conducted in the same manner as\nwould be required were the witness testifying at a trial, and must be\nrecorded in such fashion as the court has directed pursuant to\nsubdivision three of section 660.50 of this chapter. The witness must\ntestify under oath. The applicant party must first examine the witness\nand the respondent party may then cross-examine him, with each party\nentitled to register objections and to receive rulings of the court\nthereon.\n  2. Upon conclusion of the examination, a transcript and any videotape\nor photographic recording thereof must be certified and filed with the\ncourt which ordered the examination.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1503 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 15 / Section 1503
Action to determine claims where foreclosure of mortgage was void or voidable
Status: in_force

§ 1503. Action to determine claims where foreclosure of mortgage was\nvoid or voidable. When real property has been sold pursuant to a\njudgment in an action to foreclose a mortgage under article 13 of this\nchapter or pursuant to article 14 of this chapter, or has been conveyed\nto the mortgagee or the designee of such mortgagee by deed in lieu of\nforeclosure, and it appears from the public records or from the\nallegations of the complaint that such judgment, sale or conveyance was\nor may have been, for any reason, void or voidable as against any\nperson, including an owner of the real property mortgaged, the purchaser\nor such mortgagee or designee, or the successor of any such person, in\npossession of such real property, may maintain an action as provided in\nthis article to determine the right of any person to set aside such\njudgment, sale or conveyance or to enforce an equity of redemption or to\nrecover possession of the property, or the right of any junior mortgagee\nto foreclose a mortgage. Such action may be maintained even though an\naction against the defendant to foreclose the mortgage under which the\njudgment, sale or conveyance was made, or to extinguish a right of\nredemption, would be barred by the statutes of limitation.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 199-P — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 11-C / Section 199-P
Penalties
Status: in_force

§ 199-p. Penalties. Any person, firm, corporation, or association or\nagent or employee thereof who violates the provisions of this article\nshall be liable for a civil penalty of not more than one thousand\ndollars for each violation, which shall accrue to the state of New York\nand may be recovered in a civil action brought by the attorney general.\nFor the purposes of this article, the noncompliant sale of each\nzero-emission school bus shall constitute a single violation.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 82.15 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 82 / Section 82.15
Rules and regulations
Status: in_force

* § 82.15 Rules and regulations.\n  (a) The commissioner of the office for people with developmental\ndisabilities shall promulgate within one year of the passage of this act\nthe rules and regulations necessary to implement this article for adults\nwho receive or are eligible to receive services that are operated,\ncertified, funded or approved by the office for people with\ndevelopmental disabilities.\n  (b) Additional regulations related to this article may be promulgated\nby state agencies whose service populations may benefit from the\nimplementation of supported decision-making.\n  * NB Effective 90 days from the date that the regulations issued in\naccordance with § 1 of chapter 481 of 2022 appear in the New York State\nRegister or the date such regulations are adopted, whichever is later.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 385-B — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 25-A / Section 385-B
Transport, storage and sale of used bedding
Status: in_force

§ 385-b. Transport, storage and sale of used bedding. 1. No used\nbedding shall be in direct contact with new bedding in a storage\nwarehouse, or stored or sold with new bedding unless the used bedding\nhas been sanitized in accordance with the standards established in\nregulation by the department of state pursuant to section three hundred\neighty-five of this article.\n  2. No used bedding shall be transported with new bedding unless the\nused bedding has been sanitized in accordance with the standards\nestablished in regulation by the department of state pursuant to section\nthree hundred eighty-five of this article or enclosed in non-permeable\nplastic, polyethylene film or similar material designed to prevent the\npassage of contaminants.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 236 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 13-A / Section 236
Prima facie proof
Status: in_force

§ 236. Prima facie proof.  1. In any action relating to the\nenforcement of any provision of this article, a certificate duly issued\nby an assay office of the treasury department of the United States,\ncertifying the weight of any article, or any part thereof, or of the\nkind, weight, quality, fineness or quantity of any ingredient thereof,\nshall be receivable in evidence as constituting prima facie proof of the\nmatter or matters so certified.\n  2. In any action relating to the enforcement of any provision of this\narticle, proof that an article has been marked in violation of the\nprovisions of this article shall be deemed to be prima facie proof that\nsuch article was manufactured after this article became effective.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 500-H — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 28 / Section 500-H
Remedies
Status: in_force

§ 500-h. Remedies. The commissioner may institute such action at law\nor in equity as may be necessary to enforce compliance with any\nprovision of this article or of any rule or regulation applicable\nthereto or promulgated thereunder. In addition to any other remedy\nprescribed in article three of this chapter, or otherwise, such\ncommissioner may apply for relief by injunction without alleging or\nproving that an adequate remedy at law does not exist. Such application\nmay be made to the supreme court in any district or county, as provided\nby the civil practice law and rules, or to the supreme court in the\nthird judicial district.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 41.54 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 41 / Section 41.54
Roles and responsibilities of certain board members
Status: in_force

* § 41.54 Roles and responsibilities of certain board members.\n  Within appropriations made therefor, the commissioner of the\nappropriate office within the department of mental hygiene shall provide\nappropriate information to members of boards of directors of\norganizations licensed to provide services to mentally disabled persons\nrelevant to their appropriate roles and responsibilities as members of\nsuch boards as defined in applicable laws, rules and regulations. This\ninformation may be in the form of a training manual made available to\nsuch boards of directors.\n  * NB There are 2 § 41.54's\n
N.Y. RSS Law § 1209 — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 22 / Section 1209
Final average salary
Status: in_force

§ 1209. Final average salary. a. For members who first become members\nof the New York state and local police and fire retirement system on or\nafter April first, two thousand twelve, a member's final average salary\nshall be equal to one-fifth of the highest total wages earned by such\nmember during any continuous period of employment for which the member\nwas credited with five years of service credit; provided, however, if\nthe wages earned during any year of credited service included in the\nperiod used to determine final average salary exceeds the average of the\nwages of the previous four years of credited service by more than ten\npercent, the amount in excess of ten percent shall be excluded from the\ncomputation of final average salary. Provided, however, beginning on or\nafter April first, two thousand twenty-four, a member's final average\nsalary shall be equal to one-third of the highest total wages earned by\nsuch member during any continuous period of employment for which the\nmember was credited with three years of service credit; provided,\nhowever, if the wages earned during any year of credited service\nincluded in the period used to determine final average salary exceeds\nthe average of the wages of the previous two years of credited service\nby more than ten percent, the amount in excess of ten percent shall be\nexcluded from the computation of final average salary. Wages in excess\nof the annual salary paid to the governor pursuant to section three of\narticle four of the state constitution shall be excluded from the\ncomputation of final average salary for members who first become members\nof the New York state and local police and fire retirement system on or\nafter April first, two thousand twelve.\n  b. Notwithstanding subdivision a of this section, members who first\nbecome members of the New York state and local police and fire\nretirement system on or after April first, two thousand twelve, and who\nretire from an employer which, prior to April first, two thousand\ntwelve, elected by the adoption, filing and approval of a resolution in\nthe manner provided by section three hundred thirty of this chapter to\nprovide that final average salary shall mean the regular compensation\nearned from such participating employer by a member during the twelve\nmonths of actual service immediately preceding the date of such member's\nretirement pursuant to subdivision f of section four hundred forty-three\nof this chapter, shall continue to have his or her final average salary\ncomputed with such twelve month final average salary unless such member\nwould otherwise be entitled to a greater benefit under subdivision a of\nthis section, in which case such greater benefit shall be payable.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 1911 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 19 / Section 1911
Fees payable to the clerk
Status: in_force

§ 1911. Fees payable to the clerk. There shall be paid to the clerk\nthe following sums as court fees in an action:\n  (a) Upon issuance of a summons, order of arrest or attachment, or\nrequisition or warrant of seizure by the clerk, together with copies\nthereof, forty-five dollars.\n  (b) Upon filing summons with proof of service thereof, or upon filing\nof the first paper in that county in any action or proceeding,\nforty-five dollars, unless there has been paid in that county a fee of\nforty-five dollars pursuant to subdivision (a) of this section.\n  (b-1) Upon filing the first paper in an action or proceeding arising\nout of a consumer credit transaction as defined in subdivision (f) of\nsection one hundred five of the civil practice law and rules, an\nadditional ninety-five dollars.\n  (c) Upon filing an infant's compromise, where no summons was filed,\nforty dollars.\n  (d) On filing a notice of trial, forty dollars.\n  (e) For entry of judgment upon confession, forty-five dollars, unless\nthere has been paid a fee pursuant to subdivision (a) or subdivision (b)\nhereof.\n  (f) On filing notice of appeal, thirty dollars.\n  (g) For issuing a satisfaction of judgment, or a certificate regarding\nthe judgment, six dollars.\n  (h) Upon demand for a trial by jury, seventy dollars; to be paid by\nthe party demanding the jury, at the time of demand.\n  (i) For exemplification of any paper filed, fifteen dollars.\n  (j) For certifying a copy of a paper on file in the clerk's office,\nsix dollars.\n  (k) For issuing a notice of petition, or an order to show cause in\nlieu thereof, in a summary proceeding to recover possession of real\nproperty, forty-five dollars.\n  (l) For issuing a petition for change of name, sixty-five dollars.\n  (m) For any other matter, not provided for above, for which there\nwould be a fee payable in the supreme court of a county within the city\nof New York, the same fee; except that this subdivision shall not apply\nto the fees required to be paid in supreme court (i) upon the filing of\na motion or cross-motion pursuant to subdivision (a) of section 8020 of\nthe civil practice law and rules, and (ii) upon the filing of a\nstipulation of settlement or a voluntary discontinuance pursuant to\nsubdivision (d) of such section.\n  (n) Upon the filing of a judgment by a plaintiff on or after September\nfirst, two thousand ten in an action or proceeding arising out of a\nconsumer credit transaction as defined in subdivision (f) of section one\nhundred five of the civil practice law and rules, ninety-five dollars,\nprovided such action or proceeding was commenced prior to such date and\nno additional fee was paid therein pursuant to subdivision (b-1) of this\nsection.\n  All fees shall be prepaid before the service shall be performed.\n
N.Y. ABC Law § 83 — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 6 / Section 83
License fees
Status: in_force

§ 83. License fees. 1. The annual fee for a winery license shall be\nsix hundred twenty-five dollars.\n  1-a. The annual fee for a farm winery license shall be one hundred\ntwenty-five dollars, provided that the annual fee for a farm winery\nmanufacturing no more than fifteen hundred finished gallons of wine\nannually shall be fifty dollars.\n  1-d. The fee for each license issued for a winery or farm winery\nlicensee's authority to conduct wine tastings and the sale of New York\nstate labelled wines for off-premises consumption pursuant to paragraph\n(c) of subdivision two of section seventy-six of this article shall be\nforty dollars.\n  2. The annual fee for a license to sell wine at wholesale shall be\neight hundred dollars.\n  3. The annual fee for a license to sell wine at retail, not to be\nconsumed on the premises, shall be six hundred forty dollars for each\nsuch place where such business is carried on in cities having a\npopulation of one million or more; in cities having less than one\nmillion population and more than one hundred thousand, three hundred\ntwenty dollars; and elsewhere, the sum of one hundred forty-five\ndollars.\n  4. The annual fee for selling wine at retail, to be consumed on the\npremises where sold, shall be as follows:\n  (a) In cities having a population of one hundred thousand or over the\nsum of four hundred eighty dollars per year; and\n  (b) Elsewhere, the sum of two hundred forty dollars per year.\n  4-a. The annual fee for a license to sell wine at retail to be\nconsumed on the premises where sold where the premises to be licensed\nremain open only within the period commencing April first and ending\nOctober thirty-first of any one year or only within the period\ncommencing October first and ending the following April thirtieth, the\nliquor authority, in its discretion, may grant a summer or winter\nlicense effective only for such appropriate period of time, for which an\nannual fee of one hundred twelve dollars shall be paid.\n  5. The annual fee for a special license to sell wine at retail, to be\nconsumed on the premises where sold, shall be as follows:\n  (a) In cities having a population of one hundred thousand or over, the\nsum of five hundred seventy-six dollars per year; and\n  (b) Elsewhere, the sum of two hundred seventy dollars per year.\n  6. The annual fee for a special winery license shall be six hundred\ntwenty-five dollars.\n  7. The annual fee for a special farm winery license shall be one\nhundred twenty-five dollars.\n  8. The annual fee for a roadside farm market license shall be one\nhundred dollars.\n  9. The annual fee for a license to operate a custom winemakers' center\nshall be three hundred twenty dollars.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1449-JJJ — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-E / Section 1449-JJJ
Refunds
Status: in_force

§ 1449-jjj. Refunds. Whenever the treasurer shall determine that any\nmoneys received under the provisions of the local law enacted pursuant\nto this article were paid in error, it may cause such moneys to be\nrefunded pursuant to such rules and regulations it may prescribe,\nprovided any application for such refund is filed with the treasurer\nwithin two years from the date the erroneous payment was made. When\nmaking any findings or determinations the treasurer may rely upon any\nfindings or determinations of the commissioner and any rules and\nregulations promulgated pursuant to article thirty-one of this chapter.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 520 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 12 / Section 520
Savings clause
Status: in_force

§ 520. Savings clause. Nothing in this article contained shall be\ndeemed to require the reincorporation of any corporation heretofore\norganized under the provisions of article seven of chapter three hundred\nand sixty-nine of the laws of nineteen hundred fourteen, entitled "An\nact in relation to banking corporations, and individuals, partnerships,\nunincorporated associations and corporations under the supervision of\nthe banking department," constituting chapter two of the consolidated\nlaws, or under the provisions of said article seven of said chapter two\nof the consolidated laws, or under the provisions of said article seven\nof said chapter as amended, nor to alter or affect any rights,\nprivileges, powers, benefits, or immunities granted to such corporations\nby the provisions of any law of this state. Such corporations shall have\nall of the rights, privileges, powers, benefits and immunities provided\nby any laws of this state with the same effect as if such corporations\nwere referred to in such laws as organized under this article; and no\nfurther amendment to any such laws shall be required to give such\ncorporations such rights, privileges, powers, benefits and immunities.\nExcept as in this article otherwise provided such corporations shall be\nsubject to all of the obligations and duties of investment companies\norganized under the provisions of this article, and such corporations\nshall have all of the rights, privileges, powers, benefits and\nimmunities by this article granted to such companies.\n
N.Y. SCC Law § 80 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 6 / Section 80
Penalties for violation of preceding section
Status: in_force

§ 80. Penalties for violation of preceding section. Any officer or\nmember of any board or department of the city, making or voting for any\ncontract prohibited by the preceding section, or auditing any account or\nclaim under any such contract, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 837-I — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 35 / Section 837-I
Uniform parking ticket
Status: in_force

§ 837-i. Uniform parking ticket. 1. The commissioner, in cooperation\nwith the commissioner of the department of motor vehicles, and in\nconsultation with the chief executive officers of cities with a\npopulation in excess of one hundred thousand persons according to the\nnineteen hundred eighty United States census shall prescribe the form\nand content of uniform parking tickets for such cities in all cases\ninvolving a parking, standing or stopping violation as defined in\naccordance with the vehicle and traffic law, hereinafter referred to as\nparking violations, or of any local law, ordinance, rule or regulation\nadopted pursuant to the vehicle and traffic law relating to parking\nviolations. Upon written application of the chief executive officer of\nany such city, the commissioner, after consultation with the\ncommissioner of the department of motor vehicles, may authorize the use\nof a parking ticket other than the uniform parking ticket prescribed\npursuant to this section if he or she determines that use of such other\nparking ticket is not inconsistent with, and will not diminish the\neffectiveness of, the parking violations enforcement and disposition\nprogram established pursuant to section eight hundred thirty-seven-j of\nthis chapter, and may also authorize for a specified time period the use\nof a parking ticket which was used by such city on or before the\neffective date of this section.\n  2. The commissioner in consultation with the chief executive officers\nof cities with a population in excess of one hundred thousand persons\naccording to the nineteen hundred eighty United States census shall\nestablish a system to record and monitor the issuance and disposition of\nparking tickets, to monitor the collection of the mandatory surcharge\nrequired by section eighteen hundred nine-a of the vehicle and traffic\nlaw and to receive information from cities for this purpose. Each such\ncity shall report on such parking violations on a monthly basis in the\nform and manner prescribed by the commissioner including, but not\nlimited to, the parking tickets issued, the dispositions of such tickets\nand the amount of fines, penalties and mandatory surcharges collected.\nThe commissioner shall collect, process and analyze such information and\npresent periodic reports on the parking violations enforcement and\ndisposition program.\n  3. The commissioner shall have the power from time to time to adopt\nsuch rules and regulations as may be necessary to accomplish the\npurposes of this section.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 613 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 6 / Section 613
Limitations on right to vote
Status: in_force

§ 613. Limitations on right to vote.\n  The certificate of incorporation may provide, except as limited by\nsection 501 (Authorized shares), either absolutely or conditionally,\nthat the holders of any designated class or series of shares shall not\nbe entitled to vote, or it may otherwise limit or define the respective\nvoting powers of the several classes or series of shares, and, except as\notherwise provided in this chapter, such provisions of such certificate\nshall prevail, according to their tenor, in all elections and in all\nproceedings, over the provisions of this chapter which authorizes any\naction by the shareholders.\n