FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GBS Law § 654 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 31 / Section 654
Right of cancellation
Status: in_force

§ 654. Right of cancellation. 1. The purchaser may cancel a membership\ncamping contract with or without cause within three business days after\nthe execution of such contract.  Notice of cancellation shall be\ndelivered by hand or mailed to the address specified in the contract.\nNotice of cancellation shall be deemed timely given if postmarked on or\nbefore the third business day following the date of execution.\n  2. A purchaser may cancel a membership camping contract pursuant to\nthis section without penalty or obligation and all payments made by the\npurchaser prior to cancellation shall be refunded within thirty days\nafter receipt of the notice of cancellation by the membership campground\noperator. Upon cancellation pursuant to this section, all notes,\nmortgages, security agreements or other loan documents executed by the\npurchaser in connection with the membership camping contract shall be\ndeemed cancelled without penalty or obligation to the purchaser.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 570.16 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title Q / Article 570 / Section 570.16
Extradition of persons not present in demanding state at time of commission of crime
Status: in_force

§ 570.16  Extradition of persons not present in demanding state at time\n             of commission of crime.\n  The governor of this state may also surrender, on demand of the\nexecutive authority of any other state, any person in this state charged\nin such other state in the manner provided in section 570.08 with\ncommitting an act in this state or in a third state, intentionally\nresulting in a crime in the state whose executive authority is making\nthe demand, when the acts for which extradition is sought would be\npunishable by the laws of this state, if the consequences claimed to\nhave resulted therefrom in the demanding state had taken effect in this\nstate; and the provisions of this article not otherwise inconsistent,\nshall apply to such cases, even though the accused was not in that state\nat the time of the commission of the crime, and has not fled therefrom;\nprovided, however, that the governor of this state may, in his\ndiscretion, make any such surrender conditional upon agreement by the\nexecutive authority of the demanding state, that the person so\nsurrendered will be held to answer no criminal charges of any nature\nexcept those set forth in the requisition upon which such person is so\nsurrendered, at least until such person has been given reasonable\nopportunity to return to this state after his acquittal, if he shall be\nacquitted, or if he shall be convicted, after he shall be released from\nconfinement.  Nothing in this section shall apply to the crime of libel.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 210 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 7-A / Section 210
Administrative officers of the unified court system
Status: in_force

§ 210. Administrative officers of the unified court system. 1.  The\nchief judge of the court of appeals shall be the chief judge of the\nstate of New York and shall be the chief judicial officer of the unified\ncourt system.\n  2. The administrative board of the courts shall consist of the chief\njudge, who shall serve as chairman, and the presiding justices of the\nappellate divisions of the supreme court. The members of the\nadministrative board shall serve without compensation but shall be\nentitled to reimbursement for expenses actually and necessarily incurred\nby them in the performance of their duties.\n  3. The chief judge shall appoint, with the advice and consent of the\nadministrative board, a chief administrator of the courts who shall\nserve at his pleasure. The chief administrator may be a judge or justice\nof the unified court system, in which event he shall be called the chief\nadministrative judge of the courts, and he shall have all the functions,\npowers and duties of the chief administrator. He shall receive an annual\nsalary to be fixed by the chief judge within the amount made available\ntherefor by appropriation and he shall be entitled to reimbursement for\nexpenses actually and necessarily incurred by him in the performance of\nhis duties.\n
N.Y. EDP Law § 501 — New York Code / Act EDP / Article 5 / Section 501
Jurisdiction
Status: in_force

§ 501. Jurisdiction. (A) The court of claims shall have exclusive\njurisdiction to hear and determine all claims arising from the\nacquisition of real property by or in the name of the people of the\nstate of New York, or when jurisdiction is specifically conferred upon\nit by statute.\n  (B) In all claims arising from the acquisition of real property other\nthan as provided in subdivision (A) of this section, the supreme court,\nheld in the judicial district where the real property or any portion\nthereof is situated, shall have exclusive jurisdiction to hear and\ndetermine all claims arising from the acquisition of real property and\nshall hear such claims without a jury or without referral to a referee\nor commissioners.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 19.20 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 19-A / Section 19.20
Property acquired from the office
Status: in_force

§ 19.20 Property acquired from the office.  Any person who purchases\nor otherwise acquires property from the office acquires good title to\nsuch property if the office has acquired title in accordance with this\narticle.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 339-Z — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 9-B / Section 339-Z
Lien for common charges; priority; exoneration of grantor and grantee
Status: in_force

§ 339-z. Lien for common charges; priority; exoneration of grantor and\ngrantee. The board of managers, on behalf of the unit owners, shall have\na lien on each unit for the unpaid common charges thereof, together with\ninterest thereon, prior to all other liens except only (i) liens for\ntaxes on the unit in favor of any assessing unit, school district,\nspecial district, county or other taxing unit, (ii) all sums unpaid on a\nfirst mortgage of record, and (iii) all sums unpaid on a subordinate\nmortgage of record held by the New York job development authority, the\nNew York state urban development corporation, the division of housing\nand community renewal, the housing trust fund corporation, the New York\ncity housing development corporation, or in a city having a population\nof one million or more, the department of housing, preservation and\ndevelopment. Upon the sale or conveyance of a unit, such unpaid common\ncharges shall be paid out of the sale proceeds or by the grantee. Any\ngrantor or grantee of a unit shall be entitled to a statement from the\nmanager or board of managers, setting forth the amount of the unpaid\ncommon charges accrued against the unit, and neither such grantor nor\ngrantee shall be liable for, nor shall the unit conveyed be subject to a\nlien for, any unpaid common charges against such unit accrued prior to\nsuch conveyance in excess of the amount therein set forth.\nNotwithstanding the above, the declaration of an exclusive\nnon-residential condominium may provide that the lien for common charges\nwill be superior to any mortgage liens of record.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 4507 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 45 / Section 4507
Psychologist
Status: in_force

§ 4507. Psychologist. The confidential relations and communications\nbetween a psychologist registered under the provisions of article one\nhundred fifty-three of the education law and his client are placed on\nthe same basis as those provided by law between attorney and client, and\nnothing in such article shall be construed to require any such\nprivileged communications to be disclosed.\n  A client who, for the purpose of obtaining insurance benefits,\nauthorizes the disclosure of any such privileged communication to any\nperson shall not be deemed to have waived the privilege created by this\nsection. For purposes of this section:\n  1. "person" shall mean any individual, insurer or agent thereof, peer\nreview committee, public or private corporation, political subdivision,\ngovernment agency, department or bureau of the state, municipality,\nindustry, co-partnership, association, firm, trust, estate or any other\nlegal entity whatsoever; and\n  2. "insurance benefits" shall include payments under a self-insured\nplan.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 172-D — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 14-A / Section 172-D
Prosecutions for penalties
Status: in_force

§ 172-d. Prosecutions for penalties.  The state department of\nagriculture and markets and each district attorney to whom there is\npresented, or who in any way procures, satisfactory evidence of any\nviolation of the provisions of this article shall cause appropriate\nproceedings to be commenced and prosecuted in the proper courts, without\ndelay, for the enforcement of the penalties as in such cases herein\nprovided.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 28 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 2 / Section 28
Change of location; change of designation of principal office; approval or refusal; certificate
Status: in_force

§ 28. Change of location; change of designation of principal office;\napproval or refusal; certificate. Upon receipt by the superintendent of\na written application in proper form from any banking organization or\nforeign corporation for leave to change its place or one of its places\nof business to another place or from any banking organization for leave\nto change the designation of its principal office to a branch office and\nto change the designation of one of its branch offices to its principal\noffice, the superintendent shall, if he or she shall be satisfied that\nsuch change may be permitted under the terms of this chapter and that\nthere is no reasonable objection to such change, execute and issue a\ncertificate under the official seal of the department authorizing such\nchange and specifying the date on or after which such change may be\nmade, and shall cause the original of such certificate to be transmitted\nto the applicant, a copy to be filed in the office of the department and\na copy to be filed in the office of the clerk of the county in which the\nprincipal office of the applicant is located, provided that if the\nproposed principal office is in a different county than the county in\nwhich the principal office is located at the time of the filing of the\napplication, the superintendent shall cause copies to be filed in the\noffices of the clerks of both counties. If the superintendent shall be\nsatisfied in any case that such change is undesirable or inexpedient, he\nor she shall refuse such application and notify the applicant of such\ndetermination.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 223-B — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 11 / Section 223-B
Discrimination against a person who is deaf or hard of hearing who has a hearing dog
Status: in_force

§ 223-b. Discrimination against a person who is deaf or hard of\nhearing who has a hearing dog. No person who is deaf or hard of hearing\nshall be denied occupancy in a dwelling in any project or be subjected\nto eviction from any such dwelling on the sole ground that such person\nowns a hearing dog as defined in section forty-seven-b of the civil\nrights law, provided, however, that if after occupancy a health hazard\nresults on account of such dog, the public health officer having\njurisdiction may take such corrective measures as may be appropriate.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 195-I — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 9-A / Section 195-I
Exemption from prosecution
Status: in_force

§ 195-i. Exemption from prosecution. No person, firm, partnership,\ncorporation or organization lawfully conducting, or participating in the\nconduct of games of chance or permitting the conduct upon any premises\nowned or leased by him or it under any license lawfully issued pursuant\nto this article, shall be liable to prosecution or conviction for\nviolation of any provision of article two hundred twenty-five of the\npenal law or any other law or ordinance to the extent that such conduct\nis specifically authorized by this article, but this immunity shall not\nextend to any person or corporation knowingly conducting or\nparticipating in the conduct of games of chance under any license\nobtained by any false pretense or by any false statement made in any\napplication for license or otherwise, or permitting the conduct upon any\npremises owned or leased by him or it of any game of chance conducted\nunder any license known to him or it to have been obtained by any such\nfalse pretense or statement.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 2102 — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 21 / Section 2102
Civil practice; general provisions; CPLR applicable
Status: in_force

§ 2102. Civil practice; general provisions; CPLR applicable.\n  The CPLR and other provisions of law relating to practice and\nprocedure in the supreme court, notwithstanding reference by name or\nclassification therein to any other court, shall apply in this court as\nfar as the same can be made applicable and are not in conflict with this\nact.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 77 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 5 / Section 77
Meetings of town boards on alteration of boundaries
Status: in_force

§ 77. Meetings of town boards on alteration of boundaries. Whenever a\nmeeting of the town boards of two or more towns shall be required, in\norder to carry into effect the provisions of this article, such meeting\nmay be called by either of the supervisors of such towns, by giving at\nleast three days' written notice to all the other members of such town\nboards of the time and place of such meeting.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1302 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 13 / Section 1302
Foreclosure of certain residential mortgages
Status: in_force

§ 1302. Foreclosure of certain residential mortgages. 1. Any complaint\nserved in a proceeding initiated on a residential mortgage covering a\none to four family dwelling pursuant to this article must contain an\naffirmative allegation that at the time the proceeding is commenced, the\nplaintiff:\n  (a) is the owner and holder of the subject mortgage and note, or has\nbeen delegated the authority to institute a mortgage foreclosure action\nby the owner and holder of the subject mortgage and note; and\n  (b) has complied with all of the provisions of section five hundred\nninety-five-a of the banking law and any rules and regulations\npromulgated thereunder, and section six-l or six-m of the banking law,\nfor loans governed by section six-l or six-m of the banking law, and\nsection thirteen hundred four of this article for all residential\nmortgage loans covering a one to four family dwelling.\n  2. It shall be a defense to an action to foreclose a mortgage that the\nterms of the home loan or the actions of the lender violate any\nprovision of section six-l or six-m of the banking law or section\nthirteen hundred four of this article, for loans governed by these\nprovisions.\n
N.Y. FEA Law § 14 — New York Code / Act FEA / Section 14
Separability
Status: in_force

* § 14. Separability. If any clause, sentence, paragraph, subdivision,\nor other part of this act shall for any reason be adjudged by any court\nof competent jurisdiction to be unconstitutional or otherwise invalid,\nsuch judgment shall not affect, impair, or invalidate the remainder of\nthis act, but shall be confined in its operation to the clause,\nsentence, paragraph, subdivision or part thereof directly involved in\nthe controversy in which such judgment shall have been rendered and it\nshall be construed to have been the legislative intent to pass this act\nwithout such unconstitutional, or invalid part therein.\n  * Terminates July 1, 2035 or ... see § 13\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 263 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 13-A / Section 263
Reports
Status: in_force

* § 263. Reports. The advisory board, through its chairperson, shall\nsubmit to the office a quarterly report relative to the status of\ncompliance with the plan, pursuant to rules and regulations promulgated\nby the commissioner of the division of criminal justice services upon\nrecommendation of the office. The report shall include, but not be\nlimited to: compliance with specific goals and objectives as reflected\nin the plan; ability of programs to meet performance criteria;\ncompliance with timetables; utilization by the court of the programs\nincluded in the plan; effect of such programs on diverting the jail\nbound population and reducing the over crowding problem; and any other\ninformation requested by the office and available to the advisory board\nwith respect to this article.\n  * NB Repealed September 1, 2027\n
N.Y. VET Law § 15 — New York Code / Act VET / Article 1 / Section 15
Powers and duties of local veterans' service agencies
Status: in_force

§ 15. Powers and duties of local veterans' service agencies. 1. A\nlocal veterans' service agency shall have power under the direction of\nthe state veterans' service agency, and it shall be its duty to inform\nmilitary and naval authorities of the United States and assist members\nof the uniformed services and veterans, who are residents of this state,\nand their families, in relation to (1) matters pertaining to educational\ntraining and retraining services and facilities, (2) health, medical and\nrehabilitation services and facilities, (3) provisions of federal, state\nand local laws and regulations affording special rights and privileges\nto members of the uniformed services and veterans and their families,\n(4) employment and re-employment services, including the employment of\nveterans with disabilities program under section fifty-five-c of the\ncivil service law, (5) the process of submitting an application for a\ndischarge upgrade to the discharge upgrade advisory board, (6) volunteer\nopportunities at local volunteer fire departments or emergency services\nproviders to the extent such information is available, and (7) other\nmatters of similar, related or appropriate nature. The local veterans'\nservice agency may also assist families of members of the reserve\ncomponents of the uniformed services and the organized militia ordered\ninto active duty to ensure that they are made aware of and are receiving\nall appropriate support available to them and are placed in contact with\nthe agencies responsible for such support, including, but not limited\nto, the division of military and naval affairs and other state agencies\nresponsible for providing such support. The local veterans' service\nagency also shall perform such other duties as may be assigned by the\nstate commissioner.\n  2. A local veterans' service agency shall utilize, so far as possible,\nthe services and facilities of existing officers, offices, departments,\ncommissions, boards, bureaus, institutions and other agencies of the\nstate and of the political subdivisions thereof and all such officers\nand agencies shall cooperate with and extend such services and\nfacilities to the local veterans' service agency as it may require.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 43.07 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 43 / Section 43.07
Bill collection procedures
Status: in_force

§ 43.07 Bill collection procedures.\n  (a) The commissioner may enter into agreements with the patient or a\nperson liable for him pursuant to this chapter to assure the regular\npayment of fees.\n  (b) The commissioner may collect bills not paid within sixty days of\npresentment or pursuant to agreement by the enforcement of liens, the\ninitiation of suit against liable parties to recover amounts due, or the\ninitiation of suit to enforce an agreement.\n  (c) An action to collect fees due pursuant to this chapter shall\ncommence within six years from the accrual of the cause of action.  This\ncause of action accrues when the fees become due.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 19.11 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 19 / Section 19.11
Functions of education department
Status: in_force

§ 19.11 Functions of education department.  Upon the request of the\ncommissioner, the following functions relating to identification,\nrestoration and educational interpretation of historic sites and places\nof historic interest shall be performed by the education department:\n  1. Preparation of interpretative literature, the texts of signs and\nmarkers, exhibition, and other presentations designed to utilize the\neducational potential of historic sites.\n  2. Advising the office with respect to the custody, use, cataloguing,\nrestoration and control of original documents and objects (such as\nfurniture, paintings, equipment, records, drawings, manuscripts and\nmaps) having unique historic significance. The office may assign to the\neducation department, and the education department may accept, custody\nand control of any such original documents or objects.\n  3. Evaluation of the historic significance of historic sites, historic\nsite development projects and places of historic interest; and advising\nthe office with respect to the restoration, interpretation and use\nthereof.  The office shall request the evaluation of the education\ndepartment before approving the acquisition of an historic site or the\nundertaking of an historic site development project.\n  4. Such other functions relating to the identification, restoration\nand educational interpretation of historic sites as may be agreed upon\nbetween the office and the education department.\n
N.Y. MIL Law § 305 — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 13 / Section 305
Relief against fines and penalties, et cetera
Status: in_force

§ 305. Relief against fines and penalties, et cetera.  When an action\nfor compliance with the terms of any contract is stayed pursuant to this\nact no fine or penalty shall accrue by reason of failure to comply with\nthe terms of such contract during the period of such stay, and in any\ncase where a person fails to perform any obligation and a fine or\npenalty for such non-performance is incurred a court may, on such terms\nas may be just, relieve against the enforcement of such fine or penalty\nif it shall appear that the person who would suffer by such fine or\npenalty was in the military service when the penalty was incurred, and\nthat by reason of such service the ability of such person to pay or\nperform was thereby materially impaired.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 437 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 10-B / Section 437
Redemption of bonds and notes; procedure in event of default
Status: in_force

§ 437. Redemption of bonds and notes; procedure in event of default.\n1.  All bonds and notes issued by the savings and loan bank may be\ncalled on any interest day at one hundred two and one-half per centum\nand interest by giving notice of not less than sixty days in a newspaper\npublished in the city of New York or on such notice, in such manner and\nat such time and price, not to exceed one hundred five per centum and\ninterest, as may be specified in such bonds or notes.\n  2. In the event of any default for more than ninety days in the\npayment of the principal of, or for more than ninety days in the payment\nof any instalment of interest upon, any bond or note issued by the\nsavings and loan bank, the superintendent may, in his discretion, and\nshall, upon the request in writing of the holders of said obligations in\ndefault to the amount of fifty thousand dollars, forthwith take\npossession of and proceed to liquidate the savings and loan bank. Upon\nsuch liquidation he shall be entitled in the name of the savings and\nloan bank to enforce all of its rights and securities and to collect and\nrealize upon all of its assets, including all mortgages assigned to the\nsavings and loan bank by its several members, and deposited with the\ncomptroller of the state of New York, up to the amounts advanced by the\nsavings and loan bank to the several members thereon. Upon any such\nliquidation all said obligations then issued and outstanding shall\nforthwith become due and payable equally and ratably out of all the\nassets of the savings and loan bank in advance of any other debts\nthereof not specifically preferred by law.\n