FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. SCC Law § 150 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 9 / Section 150
Approval of plans for sewers and drains
Status: in_force

§ 150. Approval of plans for sewers and drains. All plans for sewers\nand drains shall be submitted to the health officer for his approval\nbefore contracts are let for the construction of the same, and, in case\nhe shall disapprove the same, such sewer and drains shall not be\nconstructed unless, on appeal to the commissioner, he shall approve the\nsame. The health officer has power, subject to the right of appeal\nherein provided, to stop the construction or use of drains and sewers\nwhich are not properly constructed or properly used, or which are not in\naccordance with plans previously approved and adopted.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 853 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 8 / Section 853
Action for forcible or unlawful entry or detainer; treble damages
Status: in_force

§ 853. Action for forcible or unlawful entry or detainer; treble\ndamages. If a person is disseized, ejected, or put out of real property\nin a forcible or unlawful manner, or, after he has been put out, is held\nand kept out by force or by putting him in fear of personal violence or\nby unlawful means, he is entitled to recover treble damages in an action\ntherefor against the wrong-doer.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 242 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 16 / Section 242
Monitoring and reporting
Status: in_force

§ 242. Monitoring and reporting. 1. The corporation shall require\nperiodic reports or other information the corporation deems necessary\nfrom lenders and borrowers on the status of the linked loan and the\neligible projects to ensure compliance with the provisions and the\nintent of this article.\n  2. On or before February first, two thousand ten, and annually\nthereafter, the corporation shall submit to the governor, the temporary\npresident of the senate and the speaker of the assembly a report\nregarding the activities of the programs. Such report shall include, but\nshall not be limited to, the number and type of linked loans under each\nof the programs and the amount thereof; the number and type of lenders\nmaking linked loans and of borrowers receiving linked loans; the\ngeographic distribution of such lenders and borrowers; as well as any\ninformation the corporation determines useful in evaluating the benefits\nof the programs.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 654 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 13-C / Section 654
Purpose of the fund
Status: in_force

§ 654. Purpose of the fund. There is hereby created a fund to be known\nas the "state transmitter of money insurance fund". The purpose of the\nfund shall be to insure the New York instruments of uninsured\ntransmitters of money which, by reason of insolvency, bankruptcy or\nother inability to pay, have defaulted in making payment on their New\nYork instruments, whether such default has occurred prior to or after\nthe effective date of this act.\n
N.Y. VIL Law § 22-2212 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 22-A / Section 22-2212
Operation of joint fire districts in towns
Status: in_force

§ 22-2212 Operation of joint fire districts in towns. In all respects\nthe provisions of article eleven-A of the town law shall apply to the\nestablishment, extension, operation and management of any joint fire\ndistrict provided for by this article.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4926 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 49-A / Section 4926
Medical debt reporting prohibited in contracts with collection entities
Status: in_force

§ 4926. Medical debt reporting prohibited in contracts with collection\nentities. A hospital licensed under article twenty-eight of this\nchapter, a health care professional authorized under title eight of the\neducation law, or an ambulance service certified under article thirty of\nthis chapter:\n  1. shall not furnish any portion of a medical debt to a consumer\nreporting agency; and\n  2. shall include a provision in any contract entered into with a\ncollection entity for the purchase or collection of medical debt that\nprohibits the reporting of any portion of such medical debt to a\nconsumer reporting agency.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 209-X — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 10 / Section 209-X
Training of certain paid city firefighters promoted to a first-line supervisory position
Status: in_force

§ 209-x. Training of certain paid city firefighters promoted to a\nfirst-line supervisory position. 1. Notwithstanding the provisions of\nany general, special or local law or charter to the contrary, any\nofficer of a paid fire department promoted to a first-line supervisory\nposition after passing a civil service examination shall, on and after\nApril first, nineteen hundred eighty-five, attend a training program,\nnot to exceed four weeks, in fire supervision at the New York city fire\nacademy in accordance with rules and regulations promulgated pursuant to\narticle six-C of the executive law.\n  2. The expenses incurred in furnishing such program in fire\nsupervision to an officer referred to in subdivision one hereof,\nincluding the furnishing of meals and lodging at such academy, shall be\npaid by the city of New York. Reasonable travel expenses incurred by\nsaid officer shall also be paid by said city but only if such travel\nexpense would not otherwise be incurred by said officer in the regular\ncourse of this employment.\n  3. The expenses incurred by the city of New York pursuant to this\nsection shall be reimbursed by the state, except that expenses incurred\nby such city in excess of one million dollars and directly attributable\nto training any officers of such city's fire department shall not be\nsubject to state reimbursement.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 11-A-6.1 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 11-A / Part 6 / Section 11-A-6.1
Uniformity of application and construction
Status: in_force

§ 11-A-6.1 Uniformity of application and construction\n  In applying and construing this article, consideration must be given\nto the need to promote uniformity of the law with respect to its subject\nmatter among states that enact it.\n
N.Y. UDA Law § 7 — New York Code / Act UDA / Section 7
Sale or lease of residential projects
Status: in_force

§ 7. Sale or lease of residential projects. (1) The corporation may\nsell or lease for a term not exceeding ninety-nine years a residential\nproject only to a housing company or to a municipality or housing\nauthority. It may enter into a contract for such sale or lease either\nprior to, at the date of, or subsequent to the completion of the project\nby the corporation. Where such contract for sale or lease is entered\ninto after the commencement of construction and prior to the physical\ncompletion of the improvement to be conveyed or leased, the corporation\nmay complete the construction and development of such improvement prior\nto the actual conveyance or lease.\n  (2) Any such sale or lease pursuant to subdivision one of this section\nmay be made without public bidding, public sale or public notice,\npursuant to such negotiated contract, agreement or lease and containing\nsuch provisions, limitations, requirements, terms and conditions, as the\ncorporation, within its discretion, may determine to be necessary or\ndesirable.\n
N.Y. NAV Law § 66 — New York Code / Act NAV / Article 4 / Part 2 / Section 66
Inflammable or explosive articles prohibited
Status: in_force

§ 66. Inflammable or explosive articles prohibited. 1. No loose hay,\nloose cotton, or loose hemp, camphene, nitro-glycerine, naptha, benzine,\nbenzol, coal-oil, crude petroleum or other like explosive burning fluids\nor dangerous articles, shall be carried as freight or used as stores on\nany public vessel carrying passengers licensed under this chapter,\nexcept that refined petroleum which will not ignite at a temperature of\nless than one hundred and ten degrees Fahrenheit may be carried on the\nmain deck of any public vessel, provided the barrels or cases containing\nsuch oil are fully covered with a tarpaulin. But nothing in this section\nshall be construed to prevent any vessel utilizing petroleum, petroleum\nproducts or other mineral oils as a source of motive power, from\ncarrying for its own use, in reasonable quantities, petroleum, petroleum\nproducts and oils in metal tanks, properly protected, vented and\nlocated, such tanks, their piping, equipment and manner of installation\nto be subject to the approval of the inspector, and such approval when\ngiven shall be indorsed on the certificate of inspection issued to such\nvessel, nor shall the provisions of this section prohibit the\ntransportation by vessels of gasoline or other petroleum products when\ncarried in the tanks of motor vehicles using gasoline or petroleum\nproducts as a source of motive power, provided that all fire in such\nvehicles shall be extinguished and their engines and motors stopped\nimmediately after boarding such vessels, and no fire shall be lighted\nnor the engine or motor of such vehicle shall be started until\nimmediately before such vehicle shall leave the vessel.\n  2. It shall be unlawful for the operator of any marina providing\nfacilities for sale of fuel to vessels, to maintain fuel pumps on the\npremises unless equipped as may be necessary for the arresting of static\nelectricity. All motors and generators on the vessel being refueled\nshall be turned off during the refueling process.\n  A violation of the provisions of this section shall constitute a\nviolation punishable as set forth in section seventy-three-c of this\narticle.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 1313 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 13 / Section 1313
Actions or special proceedings by unauthorized foreign corporations
Status: in_force

§ 1313. Actions or special proceedings by unauthorized foreign\n      corporations.\n  (a)  A foreign corporation conducting activities in this state without\nauthority shall not maintain any action or special proceeding in this\nstate unless and until such corporation has been authorized to conduct\nactivities in this state and it has paid to the state all fees,\npenalties and franchise taxes, if any, for the years or parts thereof\nduring which it conducted activities in this state without authority.\nThis prohibition shall apply to any successor in interest of such\nforeign corporation.\n  (b)  The failure of a foreign corporation to obtain authority to\nconduct activities in this state shall not impair the validity of any\ncontract or act of the foreign corporation or the right of any other\nparty to the contract to maintain any action or special proceeding\nthereon, and shall not prevent the foreign corporation from defending\nany action or special proceeding in this state.\n
N.Y. PBL Law § 35 — New York Code / Act PBL / Article 3 / Section 35
Terms of sale
Status: in_force

§ 35. Terms of sale.  The commissioner of general services shall\nprescribe the terms and conditions of all sales.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 5210 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 52 / Section 5210
Application for payment of judgment
Status: in_force

§ 5210. Application for payment of judgment. (a) When any qualified\nperson who has complied with all the applicable requirements of this\narticle recovers a final judgment in a court against a financially\nirresponsible motorist, for injury to, or death of, any person arising\nout of the ownership, maintenance or use of the uninsured motor vehicle\nin this state, which remains unpaid, and all appeals have been concluded\nor the time for commencing them has expired, the judgment creditor may\nfile a verified petition in the court in which the judgment was entered\nand, upon ten days' written notice to the corporation apply to the court\nfor an order directing payment by the corporation of the amount unpaid\non the judgment.  However, there shall be no right of recovery by a\ncovered person from the corporation for non-economic loss unless such\nperson has incurred a serious injury, as such terms are defined in\nsection five thousand one hundred two of this chapter.  Such judgment\nexclusive of interest and costs shall not exceed:\n  (1) twenty-five thousand dollars on account of injury to one person in\nany one accident, and\n  (2) fifty thousand dollars on account of death to one person in any\none accident, and\n  (3) fifty thousand dollars on account of injury to more than one\nperson in any one accident subject to the limit of twenty-five thousand\ndollars for any one person, and\n  (4) one hundred thousand dollars on account of death to more than one\nperson in any one accident subject to the limit of fifty thousand\ndollars for any one person.\n  (b) The above applicable limit of liability shall be reduced by the\namount of:\n  (1)  any collectible liability insurance and available assets or\ncontribution of the financially irresponsible motorist; and\n  (2)  any payment received by the qualified person from or on behalf of\nany person jointly or severally liable with the financially\nirresponsible motorist.\n  (c) Any such judgment shall be regarded as excess to any other\ncollectible liability insurance afforded to any financially\nirresponsible motorist.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 520.15 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title P / Article 520 / Section 520.15
Bail and bail bonds; posting of cash bail
Status: in_force

§ 520.15  Bail and bail bonds; posting of cash bail.\n  1. Where a court has fixed bail pursuant to subdivision two of section\n520.10, at any time after the principal has been committed to the\ncustody of the sheriff pending the posting thereof, cash bail in the\namount designated in the order fixing bail may be posted even though\nsuch bail was not specified in such order.  Cash bail may be deposited\nwith (a) the county treasurer of the county in which the criminal action\nor proceeding is pending or, in the city of New York with the\ncommissioner of finance, or (b) the court which issued such order, or\n(c) the sheriff in whose custody the principal has been committed.  Upon\nproof of the deposit of the designated amount the principal must be\nforthwith released from custody.\n  2. The person posting cash bail must complete and sign a form which\nstates (a) the name, residential address and occupation of each person\nposting cash bail; and (b) the title of the criminal action or\nproceeding involved; and (c) the offense or offenses which are the\nsubjects of the action or proceeding involved, and the status of such\naction or proceeding; and (d) the name of the principal and the nature\nof his involvement in or connection with such action or proceeding; and\n(e) that the person or persons posting cash bail undertake that the\nprincipal will appear in such action or proceeding whenever required and\nwill at all times render himself amenable to the orders and processes of\nthe court; and (f) the date of the principal's next appearance in court;\nand (g) an acknowledgement that the cash bail will be forfeited if the\nprincipal does not comply with any requirement or order of process to\nappear in court; and (h) the amount of money posted as cash bail.\n  3. Money posted as cash bail is and shall remain the property of the\nperson posting it unless forfeited to the court.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 306-B — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 3 / Section 306-B
Service of the summons and complaint, summons with notice, or petition with a notice of petition or order to show cause
Status: in_force

§ 306-b. Service of the summons and complaint, summons with notice, or\npetition with a notice of petition or order to show cause. Service of\nthe summons and complaint, summons with notice, or petition with a\nnotice of petition or order to show cause shall be made within one\nhundred twenty days after the commencement of the action or proceeding,\nprovided that in an action or proceeding, except a proceeding commenced\nunder the election law, where the applicable statute of limitations is\nfour months or less, service shall be made not later than fifteen days\nafter the date on which the applicable statute of limitations expires.\nIf service is not made upon a defendant within the time provided in this\nsection, the court, upon motion, shall dismiss the action without\nprejudice as to that defendant, or upon good cause shown or in the\ninterest of justice, extend the time for service.\n
N.Y. GCN Law § 15 — New York Code / Act GCN / Article 2 / Section 15
Chattels
Status: in_force

§ 15.  Chattels. The term chattels includes goods and chattels; and,\nwhere the term appears in any statute or rule pertaining to an action to\nrecover the same, it also includes all specific personal property, such\nas, but not limited to, certificates of stock, bonds, notes, or other\nsecurities or obligations.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 487 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 26 / Section 487
Maintenance of records
Status: in_force

§ 487. Maintenance of records. Each business entity participating in\nthe program shall keep all relevant records for their duration of\nprogram participation for at least three years.\n
N.Y. UDC Law § 1802-A — New York Code / Act UDC / Article 18-A / Section 1802-A
Parts for the determination of commercial claims established
Status: in_force

§ 1802-A. Parts for the determination of commercial claims established.\n  The chief administrator shall assign the times and places for holding,\nand the judges who shall hold, one or more parts of the court for the\nhearing of commercial claims as herein defined, and the rules may\nregulate the practice and procedure controlling the determination of\nsuch claims and prescribe and furnish the forms for instituting the\nsame. There shall be at least one evening session of each part every\nmonth for the hearing of commercial claims, provided however, that the\nchief administrator may provide for exemption from this requirement\nwhere there exists no demonstrated need for evening sessions. The chief\nadministrator shall not combine commercial claims part actions with\nsmall claims part actions for purposes of convenience unless a\npreference is given to small claims and to commercial claims arising out\nof consumer transactions. Such practice, procedure and forms shall\ndiffer from the practice, procedure and forms used in the court for\nother than small claims and commercial claims, notwithstanding any\nprovision of law to the contrary. They shall constitute a simple,\ninformal and inexpensive procedure for the prompt determination of\ncommercial claims in accordance with the rules and principles of\nsubstantive law. The procedure established pursuant to this article\nshall not be exclusive of but shall be alternative to the procedure now\nor hereafter established with respect to actions commenced in the court\nby the service of a summons. No rule to be enacted pursuant to this\narticle shall dispense with or interfere with the taking of stenographic\nminutes of any hearing of any commercial claim hereunder.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 229 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 2 / Section 229
Backstretch employees drug and alcohol rehabilitation eligibility
Status: in_force

§ 229. Backstretch employees drug and alcohol rehabilitation\neligibility. Any licensed not-for-profit organization providing drug and\nalcohol rehabilitation services to backstretch employees shall receive\ninformation concerning available funding and existing programs from a\ncoordinated effort of the commission and division of substance abuse\nservices.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 1801-A — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 18-A / Section 1801-A
Commercial claims defined
Status: in_force

§ 1801-A. Commercial claims defined.\n  (a) The term "commercial claim" or "commercial claims" as used in this\nact shall mean and include any cause of action for money only not in\nexcess of the maximum amount permitted for a small claim in the small\nclaims part of the court, exclusive of interest and costs, provided that\nsubject to the limitations contained in section eighteen hundred nine-A\nof this article, the claimant is a corporation, partnership or\nassociation, which has its principal office in the state of New York and\nprovided that the defendant either resides, or has an office for the\ntransaction of business or a regular employment, within the county in\nwhich the court is located. In a city court having a basic monetary\njurisdiction in civil matters of less than one thousand dollars, the\ncommercial claims jurisdiction of such court shall be equal to its basic\nmonetary jurisdiction.\n  (b) Consumer transaction defined. The term "consumer transaction"\nmeans a transaction between a claimant and a natural person, wherein the\nmoney, property or service which is the subject of the transaction is\nprimarily for personal, family or household purposes.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 506 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 5 / Section 506
Determination of stated capital
Status: in_force

§ 506. Determination of stated capital.\n  (a) Upon issue by a corporation of shares with a par value, the\nconsideration received therefor shall constitute stated capital to the\nextent of the par value of such shares.\n  (b) Upon issue by a corporation of shares without par value, the\nentire consideration received therefor shall constitute stated capital\nunless the board within a period of sixty days after issue allocates to\nsurplus a portion, but not all, of the consideration received for such\nshares. No such allocation shall be made of any portion of the\nconsideration received for shares without par value having a preference\nin the assets of the corporation upon involuntary liquidation except all\nor part of the amount, if any, of such consideration in excess of such\npreference, nor shall such allocation be made of any portion of the\nconsideration for the issue of shares without par value which is fixed\nby the shareholders pursuant to a right reserved in the certificate of\nincorporation, unless such allocation is authorized by vote of the\nshareholders.\n  (c) The stated capital of a corporation may be increased from time to\ntime by resolution of the board transferring all or part of the surplus\nof the corporation to stated capital. The board may direct that the\namount so transferred shall be stated capital in respect of any\ndesignated class or series of shares.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 26 — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 3 / Section 26
Official map, establishment
Status: in_force

§ 26. Official map, establishment. Every city by ordinance, local law\nor resolution of the legislative body which has the authority to lay\nout, adopt and establish streets, highways and parks may establish an\nofficial map of the city showing the streets, highways and parks\ntheretofore laid out, adopted and established by law. Drainage systems\nmay also be shown on this map. Such map is to be deemed to be final and\nconclusive with respect to the location and width of streets, highways,\ndrainage systems and the location of parks shown thereon. Such official\nmap is hereby declared to be established to conserve and promote the\npublic health, safety and general welfare.  Said ordinance, local law or\nresolution shall make it the duty of some appropriate official or\nemployee of said city at once to file with the clerk or register of the\ncounty or counties in which said city is situated a certificate showing\nthat the city has established an official map.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 1033 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 10 / Part 3 / Section 1033
Access to the court for the purpose of filing a petition
Status: in_force

§ 1033. Access to the court for the purpose of filing a petition. Any\nperson seeking to file a petition at the court's direction, pursuant to\nsubdivision (b) of section one thousand thirty-two shall have access to\nthe court for the purpose of making an ex parte application therefor.\nNothing in this section, however, is intended to prevent a family court\njudge from requiring such person to first report to an appropriate child\nprotective agency.\n