FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GBS Law § 395-A — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 26 / Section 395-A
Maintenance agreements
Status: in_force

§ 395-a. Maintenance agreements. 1. Definitions. For the purposes of\nthis section, a "maintenance agreement" shall refer to any contract or\nrepresentation whereby the seller or manufacturer of a retail sales item\nor the seller of a service contract shall offer the defined service\nand/or parts for an additional fee. Said maintenance agreement can be\noffered at the time of purchase or at a later date.\n  2. No maintenance agreement covering parts and/or service shall be\nterminated at the election of the party providing such parts and/or\nservice during the term of the agreement unless prior to or upon\ndelivery of a copy of the agreement the buyer is notified in writing\nthat the agreement may be cancelled for:\n  a. non-payment; or\n  b. use of the item primarily for commercial purposes, unless the\nagreement so provides. When a maintenance agreement is terminated\nbecause of use of the item primarily for commercial purposes, the party\nproviding the parts and/or service must reimburse the buyer on a pro\nrata basis for the remaining period of time or mileage for the unused\nportion of the maintenance agreement less the cost of any parts and/or\nservice already provided from the date of termination; or\n  c. change in the buyer's residence beyond the disclosed service area,\nexcept where the buyer provides transportation or shipping to and from\nthe site of service. When a maintenance agreement is terminated because\nof a change in the buyer's residence beyond the disclosed service area,\neither the buyer or the party providing the parts and/or service may\nterminate the maintenance agreement. Reimbursement to the buyer shall be\nmade on a pro rata basis for the remaining period of time or mileage for\nthe unused portion of the maintenance agreement from the date of notice\nof change in the buyer's residence.\n  3. Pre-sale availability of maintenance agreement. Sellers of retail\nproducts purchased for personal, family or household purposes, which\noffer maintenance agreements shall provide the buyer with an opportunity\nto review the maintenance agreement before it is purchased and provide\nthe buyer with a copy of the maintenance agreement at the time of\npurchase. The provisions of this section shall not apply to sales by\nmail order companies as defined in section three hundred ninety-six-m of\nthis chapter.\n  4. A violation of the provisions of this section shall be punishable\nby a civil penalty of not more than three hundred dollars recoverable in\nan action by the attorney general in the name of the people of the state\nor by the corporation counsel for any city or by the appropriate\nattorney of any other political subdivision as shall be designated by\nthe governing body of such political subdivision.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 342-W — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 342-W
Portion of the state highway system to be designated as "Phelps Way"
Status: in_force

§ 342-w. Portion of the state highway system to be designated as\n"Phelps Way". All that portion of the state highway system beginning at\nthe intersection of route 448 continuing on route 117 to the Phelps\nMemorial Hospital and terminating at said hospital shall be designated\nand known as "Phelps Way".\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 1211 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 12 / Section 1211
Final distribution by receiver
Status: in_force

§ 1211. Final distribution by receiver.\n  (a) If there remains property of the corporation after the first\ndistribution, the receiver shall, within one year thereafter, make a\nfinal distribution among the creditors entitled thereto. Notice that\nsuch distribution will be the final distribution to creditors shall be\npublished once a week for two consecutive weeks in a newspaper of\ngeneral circulation in the county where the office of the corporation is\nlocated and posted prominently and continuously for two consecutive\nweeks on the homepage of any website maintained by the corporation.\n  (b) A creditor or claimant who failed to prove his claim before the\nfirst distribution and who proves it before the final one shall receive\nthe sum he would have been entitled to on the first distribution before\nany further distribution shall be made to other creditors or claimants.\n  (c) Unless the court shall otherwise direct, no other distribution\nshall be made thereafter to creditors, except to those having pending\nactions against the corporation or the receiver.\n  (d) After the final distribution to creditors, the receiver shall not\nbe answerable to any creditor or claimant, unless his claim shall have\nbeen proved before or at the time specified in the notice of the final\ndistribution.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 190-B — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 6 / Section 190-B
Lands reacquired by the husband
Status: in_force

§ 190-b. Lands reacquired by the husband. Lands in which the husband\ndid not have an estate of inheritance on September first, nineteen\nhundred thirty, and in which the wife did not then have an inchoate\nright of dower, shall not be subject to dower or an inchoate right of\ndower if acquired by the husband after said date, although they had been\nowned by the husband prior to said date.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 34-0102 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 34 / Section 34-0102
Declaration of policy
Status: in_force

§ 34-0102. Declaration of policy.\n  It is declared to be the public policy of the state of New York that:\n  1. Those areas of the state's coastline most prone to erosion hazards\nshould be identified.\n  2. Any activities, development or other actions in such erosion hazard\nareas should be undertaken in such manner as to minimize damage to\nproperty, and to prevent the exacerbation of erosion hazards. Such\nactions may be restricted or prohibited if necessary to protect natural\nprotective features or to prevent or reduce erosion impacts.\n  3. Local governments should be encouraged to use all authorities that\ncan be applied within the identified erosion hazard areas to achieve\nthese objectives.\n  4. Public actions, such as the provision of additional municipal\nservices, which are likely to encourage new permanent activities or\ndevelopment within coastal erosion hazard areas should not occur unless\nsuch hazard areas have been protected by erosion protection structures\nor non-structural measures which are most likely to prevent damage from\neffects of erosion during the anticipated life of the proposed\nactivities or development.\n  5. Publicly-financed structures to minimize erosion damage should be\nutilized only where necessary to protect human life, existing investment\nin development or new development which requires a location within the\nerosion hazard area or adjacent coastal waters to be able to function.\nBoth publicly and privately financed erosion protective structures\nshould be designed to minimize damage to other man-made property or to\nnatural protective features or to other natural resources; long term\ncosts of such structures should be carefully weighed against public\nbenefits before construction is undertaken.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 372 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 7 / Section 372
Tax and revenue anticipation fund
Status: in_force

§ 372. Tax and revenue anticipation fund. 1. The board of supervisors\nof a county by resolution may establish a revolving fund to be known as\nthe tax and revenue anticipation fund. There may be paid into such fund\nin the fiscal year in which it is established an amount which shall not\nexceed thirty per centum of the total estimated expenditures as\ncontained in the budget of the county for such fiscal year. In\nsubsequent fiscal years, additional amounts may be paid into such fund,\nprovided that any such payment shall not increase the total amount of\nsuch fund to an amount greater than thirty per centum of the total\nestimated expenditures as contained in the budget of the county for the\nfiscal year in which such payment is made. Such amounts may be provided\nby budgetary appropriation or from moneys of the county which are not\nrequired by law to be paid into another fund or account.\n  2. The moneys in such fund may be used only for the purpose of\ninvestment in non-interest bearing tax anticipation or revenue\nanticipation notes of the county, or renewals thereof. Any provisions of\nlaw to the contrary notwithstanding, all tax or revenue anticipation\nnotes of the county, or renewals thereof, sold to the tax and revenue\nanticipation fund during a fiscal year shall be paid on or before the\nclose of such fiscal year.\n  3. The moneys in such fund, pending investment as provided in\nsubdivision two of this section, shall be deposited in one or more banks\nor trust companies designated in the manner provided by law, as\ndepositaries of funds of the county. The moneys in any such fund so\ndeposited shall be accounted for separate and apart from all other funds\nof the county, in the same manner as provided in subdivision ten of\nsection six-c of the general municipal law.  Any interest earned on the\nmoneys so deposited shall be a general county revenue.\n  4. Such fund shall continue in existence from year to year, provided,\nhowever, that the board of supervisors by resolution may transfer all or\npart of the moneys in such fund to a reserve fund established pursuant\nto article two of the general municipal law.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2020 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 20-C*2 / Section 2020
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 2020. Definitions. As used in this article, the following terms\nshall have the following meanings:\n  1. "ALS" means amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a neurological disorder\nthat affects motor neurons, the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord\nthat control voluntary muscle movement and breathing.\n  2. "MND" means motor neuron disease, a group of progressive\nneurological disorders that destroy motor neurons, the cells that\ncontrol skeletal muscle activity such as walking, breathing, speaking,\nand swallowing.  This group includes diseases such as amyotrophic\nlateral sclerosis, progressive bulbar palsy, primary lateral sclerosis,\nprogressive muscular atrophy, spinal muscular atrophy, Kennedy's\ndisease, and post-polio syndrome.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 442 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 22 / Section 442
Eligibility criteria
Status: in_force

* § 442. Eligibility criteria. In order to participate in the employee\ntraining incentive program, a business entity must satisfy the following\ncriteria:\n  1. (a) The business entity must operate in the state predominantly in\na strategic industry;\n  (b) The business entity must demonstrate that it is conducting\neligible training or obtaining eligible training from an approved\nprovider;\n  (c) The business entity must make a significant capital investment in\nconnection with the eligible training; and\n  (d) The business entity must be in compliance with all worker\nprotection and environmental laws and regulations. In addition, the\nbusiness entity may not owe past due state taxes or local property\ntaxes; or\n  2. (a) The business entity, or an approved provider in contract with\nsuch business entity, must be approved by the commissioner to provide\neligible training in the form of an internship program in advanced\ntechnology or at a life sciences company pursuant to paragraph (b) of\nsubdivision three of section four hundred forty-one of this article;\n  (b) The business entity must be located in the state;\n  (c) The business entity must be in compliance with all worker\nprotection and environmental laws and regulations. In addition, the\nbusiness entity must not have past due state taxes or local property\ntaxes;\n  (d) The internship program shall not displace regular employees;\n  (e) The business entity must have less than one hundred employees; and\n  (f) Participation of an individual in an internship program shall not\nlast more than a total of twelve months.\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2028\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 360 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 26 / Section 360
Poisoning or attempting to poison animals
Status: in_force

§ 360. Poisoning or attempting to poison animals. A person who\nunjustifiably administers any poisonous or noxious drug or substance to\na horse, mule or domestic cattle or unjustifiably exposes any such drug\nor substance with intent that the same shall be taken by horse, mule or\nby domestic cattle, whether such horse, mule or domestic cattle be the\nproperty of himself or another, is guilty of a felony. A person who\nunjustifiably administers any poisonous or noxious drug or substance to\nan animal, other than a horse, mule or domestic cattle, or unjustifiably\nexposes any such drug or substance with intent that the same shall be\ntaken by an animal other than a horse, mule or domestic cattle, whether\nsuch animal be the property of himself or another, is guilty of a\nmisdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment for not more than one year, or\nby a fine of not more than one thousand dollars, or by both.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1608 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 16 / Section 1608
Ancillary letters generally 1
Status: in_force

§ 1608.  Ancillary letters generally\n  1.  A person acting in the decedent's domicile as executor or\nadministrator or to administer the decedent's estate in accordance with\nthe law thereof may by an acknowledged instrument designate and\nauthorize the appointment of a person eligible to receive letters to act\nas ancillary administrator or ancillary administrator c.t.a. If\nconflicting designations or joint plural designations are made or if two\nor more persons are entitled jointly to letters under this article the\ncourt may appoint one or more of the persons so designated or one or\nmore of the persons so entitled.\n  2.  A person to whom ancillary letters are issued must qualify in the\nsame manner as prescribed in this act for the qualification of a\nfiduciary except that the penalty of the bond may be in such sum as to\nthe court seems just, unless the will dispenses with the filing of a\nbond by the fiduciary named therein, in which case the court may\ndispense with the filing of a bond by the fiduciary so named.\n  3.  In any case where the court is satisfied that there is no creditor\nof the decedent who is a domiciliary of this state and that no estate\ntax is assessable in this state, ancillary letters may issue without\nbond.  Before issuing such letters without bond, however, the court may\nrequire that supplemental process issue, directed generally to all\ncreditors or persons claiming to be creditors who are domiciled in this\nstate and that it be served by publication unless such process had\ntheretofore been served in the proceeding.\n  4.  All of the provisions of this act relating to eligibility to\nreceive letters shall be applicable to appointments made under this\narticle.\n  5.  Before granting ancillary letters on any application therefor the\ncourt may require the petitioner or any other person seeking such\nletters to serve by mail a written notice of the application upon every\ndomiciliary beneficiary who has not been served with process or has not\nappeared in the proceeding for ancillary letters or waived service of\nprocess therein.  Such notice shall be in the form prescribed in 1005 if\nthe application be for ancillary letters of administration or in the\nform prescribed in 1409 if the application be for ancillary letters\ntestamentary or ancillary letters of administration c.t.a. and shall be\nserved in accordance with the applicable section.\n  6.  Any corporate banking institution of any state of the United\nStates, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, territory or possession of the\nUnited States not entitled of right under the banking law to receive\nsuch letters may nevertheless be authorized by the court to receive such\nletters upon filing such bond as the court may require.\n
N.Y. LEG Law § 1-Q — New York Code / Act LEG / Article 1-A / Section 1-Q
Record of appearances
Status: in_force

§ 1-q. Record of appearances. The commission shall promulgate all\nrules or regulations and any procedures, forms, or instructions\nnecessary to implement the provisions of section one hundred sixty-six\nof the executive law relating to the quarterly filing of the record of\nappearances before regulatory agencies.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 240 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 16 / Section 240
Application procedure
Status: in_force

§ 240. Application procedure. 1. The corporation shall provide an\napplication form to lenders for linked deposits. Such form shall reflect\nthe qualifying information as developed by the commissioner of\nagriculture and markets for eligible borrowers involved in agricultural\noperations and as developed by the secretary of state for eligible\nborrowers involved in residential and small business on-site wastewater\ntreatment system projects. The lender shall forward the completed\napplication, its finding that the borrower is creditworthy, and the\ninterest rate certification required pursuant to section two hundred\nthirty-nine of this article, to the corporation which, in consultation\nwith the state or the department of agriculture and markets, shall\neither approve or reject the application within thirty days. Upon\napproval of any project application, the department of environmental\nconservation shall list such project on the intended use plan pursuant\nto section 17-1909 of the environmental conservation law. Failure to\napprove within thirty days shall be deemed a rejection of any\napplication. The corporation shall evaluate each application based upon\nthe availability of funds for the linked deposit.\n  2. If the linked loan application receives the approval of the\ncorporation's board and any other approvals required by state or federal\nlaw, the corporation shall deposit funds with the lender pursuant to the\nterms of a written deposit agreement or an appropriate agreement with a\nfarm credit system institution, as the corporation and lender shall\ndetermine.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 104 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 8 / Section 104
Submission of estimates
Status: in_force

§ 104. Submission of estimates. 1. The head of each administrative\nunit, except as otherwise provided in section two hundred two-a of this\nchapter, shall submit on or before the twentieth day of September to the\nbudget officer an estimate of revenues and expenditures of such\nadministrative unit for the ensuing year. In towns in Westchester and\nMonroe counties such estimates shall be submitted on or before the\ntwentieth day of October. Estimates shall be submitted in such form and\nshall contain such information as the budget officer shall prescribe.\n  2. If the head of an administrative unit shall fail to submit an\nestimate by the designated date, the budget officer shall forthwith\nprepare the estimate for such administrative unit.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 797-A — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 7-D / Section 797-A
Person who may maintain proceeding
Status: in_force

§ 797-a. Person who may maintain proceeding. 1. The proceeding may be\nmaintained by any party, known herein as a tenant, who is an occupant of\nresidential real property for thirty consecutive days or longer under an\nagreement not created by deed.\n  2. The proceeding may be maintained by one or more tenants of a\nresidential property.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 330 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 8 / Section 330
Liability of safe deposit company for assessments by superintendent
Status: in_force

§ 330. Liability of safe deposit company for assessments by\nsuperintendent. When the superintendent, pursuant to the powers\nconferred on him by article two of this chapter, shall have levied any\nassessment upon any safe deposit company and shall have duly notified\nsuch safe deposit company of the amount thereof, the amount so assessed\nshall become a liability of and shall be paid by such safe deposit\ncompany to the superintendent.\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 356 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 10 / Section 356
Jurisdiction and procedure
Status: in_force

§ 356. Jurisdiction and procedure.  Any action or proceeding referred\nto in this article shall be brought in the supreme court, county court\nor other court of competent jurisdiction in the county in which the\npremises are situated. At or before the commencement of the action or\nproceeding the complaint shall be filed in the office of the clerk of\nthe county, together with a notice of the pendency of the action or\nproceeding, containing the names of the parties, the object of the\naction or proceeding and a brief description of the premises affected\nthereby. Said notice shall be recorded immediately by the clerk. The\nowner or lessee, or both, of said premises may appear in such action or\nproceeding and answer or move with respect to the complaint, and the\nsubsequent procedure shall be the same as in other actions or\nproceedings brought to establish a lien or encumbrance upon real\nproperty.  Such action or proceeding shall be entitled to a preference\nin the trial or hearing thereof.\n
N.Y. CAL Law § 71 — New York Code / Act CAL / Article 8 / Section 71
Registry of canal floats
Status: in_force

§ 71. Registry of canal floats. The owner of every commercial float to\nbe navigated on the canal system shall make application to the\ncorporation for a New York state certificate of registry. The\napplication shall be in form prescribed by the corporation and shall\ncontain such information as the corporation may deem essential for full\nand complete identification of the float and the owner thereof. It shall\nbe signed by the owner if an individual, or by an officer of a company,\npartnership or corporation if so owned. Upon receipt of an application\nin proper form, the corporation shall assign a state registry number and\nissue to the owner a certificate of New York state registry, a copy of\nwhich shall be entered in the records of its office.\n
N.Y. IND Law § 81 — New York Code / Act IND / Article 6 / Section 81
Attorney
Status: in_force

§ 81. Attorney.  1. The state department of social services shall\nappoint, with the advice and consent of the Tonawanda nation of Indians,\nan attorney and counsellor of the supreme court for at least three years\nto be the attorney for the Tonawanda nation of Indians, who shall be\npaid by the state an annual salary of five hundred dollars. He shall\nadvise such Indians in relation to their affairs, and in relation to\ncontroversies among themselves or with any other person; shall prosecute\nsuch actions and proceedings for them, or any of them, as he may deem\nproper and necessary; provided however that any refusal to prosecute\nsuch actions and proceedings shall be reviewable by such department; and\nshall, on a written complaint of a majority of the chiefs of such\nnation, when any trespass has been committed on the lands of such\nreservation, or any timber, wood or logs have been cut, carried away or\nconverted by any person, not an Indian, to his own use, immediately\ncommence the proper suit for recovery of such property or of damages for\nsuch injury.\n  2. The state department of social services may provide additional\ncompensation to such attorney if it determines that the amount of\nservice provided exceeds the value of the annual compensation.\nAdditional compensation shall not exceed a total of one thousand dollars\nannually.\n
N.Y. PTR Law § 97 — New York Code / Act PTR / Article 8 / Section 97
Admission of additional limited partners
Status: in_force

§ 97. Admission of additional limited partners.  After the formation\nof a limited partnership, additional limited partners may be admitted\nupon filing an amendment to the original certificate in accordance with\nthe requirements of section one hundred and fourteen.\n