FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. TAX Law § 805 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 23 / Section 805
Deposit and disposition of revenue
Status: in_force

§ 805. Deposit and disposition of revenue. (a) The taxes, interest,\nand penalties imposed by this article and collected or received by the\ncommissioner shall be deposited daily with such responsible banks,\nbanking houses or trust companies, as may be designated by the\ncomptroller, to the credit of the comptroller in trust for the\nmetropolitan transportation authority. An account may be established in\none or more of such depositories. Such deposits will be kept separate\nand apart from all other money in the possession of the comptroller. The\ncomptroller shall require adequate security from all such depositories.\nOf the total revenue collected or received under this article, the\ncomptroller shall retain such amount as the commissioner may determine\nto be necessary for refunds under this article. The commissioner is\nauthorized and directed to deduct from the amounts it receives under\nthis article, before deposit into the trust accounts designated by the\ncomptroller, a reasonable amount necessary to effectuate refunds of\nappropriations of the department to reimburse the department for the\ncosts incurred to administer, collect and distribute the taxes imposed\nby this article.\n  (b) On or before the twelfth and twenty-sixth day of each succeeding\nmonth, after reserving such amount for such refunds and deducting such\namounts for such costs, as provided for in subsection (a) of this\nsection, the commissioner shall certify to the comptroller the amount of\nall revenues so received during the prior month as a result of the\ntaxes, interest and penalties so imposed. The amount of revenues so\ncertified shall be paid over by the fifteenth and the final business day\nof each succeeding month from such account without appropriation into\nthe metropolitan transportation authority finance fund established\npursuant to section twelve hundred seventy-h of the public authorities\nlaw, provided, however, that the comptroller shall ensure that any\npayments to the metropolitan transportation authority finance fund which\nare due to be paid by the final business day in the month of December\npursuant to this subsection shall be received by the metropolitan\ntransportation authority finance fund on the same business day in which\nit is paid.\n
N.Y. IND Law § 10 — New York Code / Act IND / Article 2 / Section 10
Licenses to reside upon tribal lands
Status: in_force

§ 10. Licenses to reside upon tribal lands.  A county judge of a\ncounty in which lands of any nation, tribe or band of Indians are\nsituated, may, upon the request of such nation, tribe or band, grant a\nwritten license to a schoolmaster, teacher or family of teachers, or\nminister of the gospel and his family, or priest, to reside upon such\nlands, and for that purpose to occupy not to exceed fifty acres thereof,\nor may grant a written license to a person to reside upon such lands for\nthe purpose of instructing the Indians in agriculture or the mechanic\narts, or assisting them in erecting or in keeping in repair a mill or\nother machinery, or in the manufacture of salt. Such judge may revoke\nsuch license, and shall revoke it whenever it shall appear that the\nlicensee has sold or given away to any Indian spirituous liquor or\nintoxicating drink. Upon the revocation of any such license, the\nlicensee may be removed as an intruder.\n
N.Y. LLC Law § 704 — New York Code / Act LLC / Article 7 / Section 704
Distribution of assets
Status: in_force

§ 704. Distribution of assets. Upon the winding up of a limited\nliability company, the assets shall be distributed as follows:\n  (a) to creditors, including members who are creditors, to the extent\npermitted by law, in satisfaction of liabilities of the limited\nliability company, whether by payment or by establishment of adequate\nreserves, other than liabilities for distributions to members and former\nmembers under section five hundred seven or section five hundred nine of\nthis chapter;\n  (b) except as provided in the operating agreement, to members and\nformer members in satisfaction of liabilities for distributions under\nsection five hundred seven or section five hundred nine of this chapter;\nand\n  (c) except as provided in the operating agreement, to members first\nfor the return of their contributions, to the extent not previously\nreturned, and second respecting their membership interests, in the\nproportions in which the members share in distributions in accordance\nwith section five hundred four of this chapter.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 102 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 4 / Section 102
Atomic energy council
Status: in_force

§ 102. Atomic energy council. 1. There shall be within the department,\nthe atomic energy council (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the\n"council"), which shall consist of the commissioner and such other\nrepresentatives of state departments, agencies and instrumentalities\nimportantly concerned with atomic energy and such other persons as the\ngovernor may from time to time designate who shall serve at the pleasure\nof the governor.\n  2. Each member of the council may, by official order filed with the\ncouncil, designate a deputy, who, in the case of a member who is an\nofficial of the state, any instrumentality, agency or subdivision\nthereof, shall be an officer of his department, commission or public\nbenefit corporation, to perform his duties under this article. The\ndesignation of such deputy shall be deemed temporary only and shall not\naffect the civil service or retirement rights of any person so\ndesignated.\n  3. The members of the council and their respective deputies, if any,\nshall serve without compensation, but each of them shall be entitled to\nreimbursement for his actual and necessary expenses incurred in the\nperformance of his official duties.\n  4. The commissioner shall serve as chairman of the council and may\nappoint such subordinates and employees as may be necessary to carry out\nthe duties imposed upon the council by law. At any meeting or proceeding\nnot attended by the chairman, the council shall elect an acting\nchairman.  Legal, technical, scientific, engineering and other services\nfor the council, other than those performed by employees of the council,\nshall be performed by personnel of the department, the state departments\nof health and labor, or other departments or agencies of the state.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 52 — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 3 / Section 52
Fences, farm crossings and cattle-guards
Status: in_force

§ 52. Fences, farm crossings and cattle-guards. Every railroad\ncorporation, and any lessee or other person in possession of its road,\nshall, before the lines of its road are opened for use, and so soon as\nit has acquired the right of way for its roadway, erect and thereafter\nmaintain fences on the sides of its road of height and strength\nsufficient to prevent cattle, horses, sheep and hogs from going upon its\nroad from the adjacent lands, with farm crossings and openings with\ngates therein at such farm crossings whenever and wherever reasonably\nnecessary for the use of the owners and occupants of the adjoining\nlands, and shall construct where not already done, and hereafter\nmaintain, cattle-guards at all road crossings, suitable and sufficient\nto prevent cattle, horses, sheep and hogs from going upon its railroad.\nSo long as such fences and cattle-guards are not made, or are not in\ngood repair, the corporation, its lessee or other person in possession\nof its road, shall be liable for all damages done by their agents or\nengines or cars to any domestic animals thereon. When made and in good\nrepair, they shall not be liable for any such damages, unless\nnegligently or wilfully done. A sufficient post and wire fence of\nrequisite height shall be deemed a lawful fence within the provisions of\nthis section, but barbed wire shall not be used in its construction.\n  No railroad need be fenced, when not necessary to prevent horses,\ncattle, sheep and hogs from going upon its track from the adjoining\nlands. Every adjoining land owner, who, or whose grantor, has received\ncompensation for fencing the line of land taken for a railroad, and has\nagreed to build and maintain a lawful fence along such line, shall build\nand maintain such fence. If such owner, his heir or assign shall not\nbuild such fence, or if built, shall neglect to maintain the same during\nthe period of thirty days after he has been notified so to do by the\nrailroad corporation, such corporation shall thereafter build and\nmaintain such fence, and may recover of the person neglecting to build\nand maintain it the expense thereof. And when such railroad shall cross\ntimbered or forest lands, the company shall construct and maintain\nsuitable and sufficient crossings, whenever and wherever reasonably\nnecessary to enable the respective owners of said lands to transport\nlogs, timber and lumber for manufacture or sale, or for banking on any\nstream, to be floated or driven down the same. In case of any neglect or\ndispute the supreme court may by mandamus or other appropriate\nproceedings, compel the same, and also fix the point or location of any\nsuch crossing.\n  As used in this section, the term "farm crossings" shall mean at-grade\nrail crossings that are utilized primarily as access to and from\nadjoining property which is actively used for farming or agricultural\npurposes by the owner or by the tenant of such property.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 1394-D — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 13-B / Section 1394-D
Requirement to check sex offender registry
Status: in_force

§ 1394-d. Requirement to check sex offender registry. Every person,\nfirm, limited liability company, association and corporation which\noperates a children's non-regulated camp as defined in section three\nhundred ninety-eight-f of the general business law shall be required to\nascertain whether an employee or volunteer is listed on the state sex\noffender registry pursuant to article six-C of the correction law and\nthe national sex offender registry using the United States department of\njustice national sex offender public website prior to the day such\nemployee or volunteer commences work at such camp and annually\nthereafter prior to their arrival at such camp.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 1532 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 15-A / Section 1532
Regulation of professions
Status: in_force

§ 1532. Regulation of professions.\n  (a) This article shall not repeal, modify or restrict any provision of\nthe education law or the judiciary law or any rules or regulations\nadopted thereunder regulating the professions referred to therein except\nto the extent in conflict herewith.\n  (b) A foreign professional service corporation, other than a foreign\nprofessional service corporation authorized to practice law, shall be\nunder the supervision of the regents of the university of the state of\nNew York and be subject to disciplinary proceedings and penalties, and\nits authority to do business shall be subject to suspension, revocation\nor annulment for cause, in the same manner and to the same extent as is\nprovided with respect to individuals and their licenses, certificates,\nand registrations in title eight of the education law relating to the\napplicable profession. Notwithstanding the provisions of this\nsubdivision, a foreign professional service corporation authorized to\npractice medicine shall be subject to the prehearing procedures and\nhearing procedures as is provided with respect to individual physicians\nand their licenses in Title II-A of article two of the public health\nlaw.\n  (c) A foreign professional service corporation authorized to practice\nlaw shall be subject to the regulation and control of, and its authority\nto do business shall be subject to suspension, revocation or annulment\nfor cause by, the appellate division of the supreme court and the court\nof appeals in the same manner and to the same extent provided in the\njudiciary law with respect to individual attorneys and\ncounselors-at-law. Such corporation need not qualify for any\ncertification under section four hundred sixty-four of the judiciary\nlaw, take an oath of office under section four hundred sixty-six of such\nlaw or register under section four hundred sixty-seven of such law.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 215-A — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 13 / Section 215-A
Postings on website of district
Status: in_force

§ 215-a. Postings on website of district. In addition to any public\nnotice or publication requirements of any other general, special or\nlocal law, all public notices of the district, including, but not\nlimited to, notices of public meetings and hearings, whether pursuant to\nthis chapter or any other general, special or local law, shall be posted\nin a timely manner on the websites of the district and the town in which\nthe district is located, if such websites are maintained. Copies of any\nreports of examination of the district performed by the state\ncomptroller and reports of any external audit of district operations or\nany management letter prepared in conjunction with such external audit\nreport, annual financial reports made pursuant to section thirty of the\ngeneral municipal law, when a separate report on district finances is\nprepared pursuant to such section, and any other annual reports on\ndistrict finances shall be posted in a timely manner on the websites of\nthe district and the town in which the district is located, if such\nwebsites are maintained.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 114 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 6 / Section 114
Temporary rates
Status: in_force

§ 114. Temporary rates.  To facilitate prompt action by the commission\nin proceedings involving the reasonableness of the rates of any public\nutility and to avoid delay in any such rate proceeding, the commission\nis hereby authorized to require any public utility company to establish,\nprovide and maintain continuing property records, including a list or\ninventory of all of the physical property actually used in the public\nservice, and to require any public utility company to keep its books,\naccounts and records in such manner as to show currently the original\ncost of said physical property and the reserves accumulated to provide\nfor the retirement or replacement of said physical property.\n  The commission may, in any such proceeding, brought either on its own\nmotion or upon complaint, upon notice and after hearing, if it be of\nopinion that the public interest so requires, immediately fix, determine\nand prescribe temporary rates to be charged by said utility company\npending the final determination of said rate proceeding. Said temporary\nrates so fixed, determined and prescribed shall be sufficient to provide\na return of not less than five per centum upon the original cost, less\naccrued depreciation, of the physical property of said public utility\ncompany used and useful in the public service, and if the duly verified\nreports of said utility company to the commission do not show the\noriginal cost, less accrued depreciation, of said property, the\ncommission may estimate said cost less depreciation and fix, determine\nand prescribe rates as hereinbefore provided.\n  Temporary rates so fixed, determined and prescribed under this section\nshall be effective until the rates to be charged, received and collected\nby said utility company shall finally have been fixed, determined and\nprescribed. The commission is hereby authorized in any proceeding in\nwhich temporary rates are fixed, determined and prescribed under this\nsection, to consider the effect of such rates in fixing, determining and\nprescribing rates to be thereafter charged and collected by said public\nutility company on final determination of the rate proceeding.\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 306 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 8 / Section 306
Judicial procedure and orders
Status: in_force

§ 306. Judicial procedure and orders. 1. In case any multiple dwelling\nor structure or any part thereof or the lot on which it is situated is\nconstructed, altered, converted or maintained in violation of any\nprovision of this chapter or of any order or notice of the department,\nor in case a nuisance exists in any such dwelling or structure or part\nthereof or upon the lot on which it is situated, the department may\ninstitute any appropriate action or proceeding to prevent such unlawful\nconstruction, alteration, conversion or maintenance, to restrain,\ncorrect or abate such violation or nuisance, to prevent the occupation\nof said dwelling or structure or any part thereof, or to prevent any\nillegal act, conduct or business in or about such dwelling, structure or\nlot.\n  2. In any such action or proceeding the department may, by affidavit\nsetting forth the facts, apply to the supreme court, or to any justice\nthereof, or, if the premises in respect to which the action is brought\nare situated in the city of New York, to the New York city civil court,\nor, if the premises in respect to which the action is brought are\nsituated in whole or in part within a district of the court, to the\ndistrict court, or, if the premises in respect to which the action is\nbrought are situated in whole or in part within a city outside of the\ncity of New York, to the city court of such city, for:\n  a. An order granting the relief for which said action or proceeding is\nbrought, or enjoining all persons from doing or permitting to be done\nany work in or about such dwelling, structure or lot or any part\nthereof, or from occupying or using the same for any purpose, until the\nentry of final judgment or order.\n  b. An order authorizing the department to execute and carry out the\nprovisions of any notice or order which is issued by the department and\nnot complied with, to remove any violation specified in such notice or\norder, or to abate any nuisance in or about such dwelling, structure or\nlot.\n  3. In an action to establish a lien under this chapter, the service\nand procedure, except as otherwise provided in section three hundred\nnine, shall be as set forth in sections three hundred twenty-six and\nthree hundred fifty-six to three hundred sixty, both inclusive.\n  4. The judgment in any such action may provide for the sale at public\nauction of the property affected, and for such other remedies to secure\nthe enforcement thereof as the court may deem proper.\n  5. The court or any justice thereof is authorized to make any order\nspecified in this section.\n  6. In no case shall the city, or the department or any officer or\nemployee thereof, be liable for costs in any action or proceeding that\nmay be commenced pursuant to this chapter.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 380-H — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 10 / Section 380-H
Trust powers
Status: in_force

§ 380-h. Trust powers. 1. The superintendent of financial services is\nauthorized and empowered to grant permission to a savings and loan\nassociation to exercise any or all of the powers specified in sections\none hundred, one hundred-a, one hundred-b and one hundred-c of this\nchapter. In passing upon applications for permission to exercise any\nsuch powers, the superintendent of financial services may take into\nconsideration the amount of surplus of the applying association, whether\nor not such surplus is sufficient under the circumstances of the case,\nthe needs of the community to be served and any other facts and\ncircumstances that seem proper, and may grant or refuse it permission\naccordingly.\n  2. Whenever the laws of this state require a trust company acting in a\nfiduciary capacity to deposit securities with the state authorities for\nthe protection of private or court trusts, a savings and loan\nassociation, so acting, is empowered to make similar deposits of\nsecurities.\n  4. The superintendent of financial services is authorized to\npromulgate such regulations as he or she may deem necessary or proper to\nimplement the provisions of this section and the proper exercise of the\npowers granted by this section.\n
N.Y. ABC Law § 128 — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 8 / Section 128
Certain officials not to be interested in manufacture or sale of alcoholic beverages
Status: in_force

§ 128. Certain officials not to be interested in manufacture or sale\nof alcoholic beverages. 1. Except as otherwise provided in section one\nhundred twenty-eight-a and section one hundred twenty-eight-b of this\narticle, it shall be unlawful for any police commissioner, police\ninspector, captain, sergeant, roundsman, patrolman or other police\nofficial or subordinate of any police department in the state, to be\neither directly or indirectly interested in the manufacture or sale of\nalcoholic beverages or to offer for sale, or recommend to any licensee\nany alcoholic beverages. A person may not be denied any license granted\nunder the provisions of sections fifty-four, fifty-five, fifty-nine,\nsixty-three, sixty-four, seventy-nine, eighty-one, or article seven of\nthis chapter solely on the grounds of being the spouse of a public\nservant described in this subdivision. The solicitation or\nrecommendation made to any licensee, to purchase any alcoholic beverages\nby any police official or subordinate as hereinabove described, shall be\npresumptive evidence of the interest of such official or subordinate in\nthe manufacture or sale of alcoholic beverages.\n  2. No elective village officer shall be subject to the limitations set\nforth in subdivision one of this section unless such elective village\nofficer shall be assigned duties directly relating to the operation or\nmanagement of the police department.\n
N.Y. NAV Law § 84 — New York Code / Act NAV / Article 5 / Section 84
Application of this article
Status: in_force

§ 84. Application of this article. The provisions of this article\nshall also apply in every respect to any stock corporation or\nassociation, or any individual diverting the water of a fresh water\nstream which would otherwise flow into a tidewater creek or estuary, and\nthe service of any notice or other paper necessary in an action or\notherwise shall be deemed to be served on such corporation or\nassociation, or on such individual, if served on the superintendent or\nother person in charge of the works by which the water is diverted from\nsuch stream.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 179.11 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title K / Article 179 / Section 179.11
Criminal diversion of medical cannabis in the second degree
Status: in_force

* § 179.11 Criminal diversion of medical cannabis in the second degree.\n  A person is guilty of criminal diversion of medical cannabis in the\nsecond degree when he or she sells, trades, delivers, or otherwise\nprovides medical cannabis to another with knowledge or reasonable\ngrounds to know that the recipient is not registered under article three\nof the cannabis law.\n  Criminal diversion of medical cannabis in the second degree is a class\nB misdemeanor.\n  * NB Repealed July 5, 2028\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 76 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 4 / Section 76
Pledge of subsidy
Status: in_force

§ 76. Pledge of subsidy.  Payments under any contracts for periodic\nsubsidies by the state may be pledged by an authority as security for\nloans obtained from any source for the project to which such periodic\nsubsidies relate.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 846-A — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 36 / Section 846-A
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 846-a. Short title. This article shall be known and may be cited as\nthe "neighborhood preservation crime prevention act".\n