FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PVH Law § 1222 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 26 / Section 1222
Main street contracts
Status: in_force

§ 1222. Main street contracts. 1. Within the limit of funds available\nin the main street program, the corporation is hereby authorized to\nenter into contracts with eligible applicants to provide financial\nassistance for the actual costs of a main street program. The financial\nassistance shall be either in the form of payments, grants or loans, as\nthe corporation shall determine. No more than fifty percent of the total\namount awarded pursuant to this article in any fiscal year shall be\nallocated to main street programs located within any single\nmunicipality.\n  2. The total payment pursuant to any one contract shall not exceed\nfive hundred thousand dollars and the contract shall provide for\ncompletion of the program within a reasonable period, as specified\ntherein which shall not in any event exceed two years from its\ncommencement. Upon request, the corporation may extend the term of the\ncontract for up to an additional two year period for good cause shown by\nthe eligible applicant.\n  3. The corporation may authorize the eligible applicant to spend up to\nseven and one-half percent of the contract amount for approved planning\nand administrative costs of carrying out a program.\n  4. The corporation shall provide technical assistance and training to\neligible applicants to help communities with their efforts to preserve\nand revitalize main street and downtown business districts consistent\nwith the legislative findings and purpose of this article.\n  5. The corporation shall require that, in order to receive funds\npursuant to this article, the eligible applicant must submit a plan\nwhich shall include but not be limited to program feasibility,\nleveraging of other resources, impact on the community, affirmative\naction and minority business participation.\n  6. If the eligible applicant is a not-for-profit corporation, its\nofficers, directors and members must be representative of the residents\nand other legitimate interests of the community.\n  7. The owner of a property improved with funds made available under\nthis article must agree for a minimum of five years to: maintain the\nproperty in good operating order and condition; to make available and\nmaintain the affordability of residential housing units to persons of\nlow income; and to obtain the consent of the corporation prior to making\nalterations to the property or changing its use.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 97-JJ*2 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 97-JJ*2
Not-for-profit short-term revolving loan fund
Status: in_force

* § 97-jj. Not-for-profit short-term revolving loan fund. 1. There is\nhereby established in the joint custody of the comptroller and the\ncommissioner of taxation and finance a fund to be known as the\nnot-for-profit short-term revolving loan fund. Such fund shall consist\nof moneys made available pursuant to appropriation and any other sources\nin order to provide support for prompt contracting with and payment of\nnot-for-profit organizations.\n  2. Moneys of the fund may be expended pursuant to section one hundred\nseventy-nine-z of this chapter. Moneys shall be paid out of the fund on\nthe audit and warrant of the state comptroller pursuant to such section.\n  * NB There are 2 § 97-jj's\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 4-A-403 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 4-A / Part 4 / Section 4-A-403
Payment by Sender to Receiving Bank
Status: in_force

Section 4-A-403. Payment by Sender to Receiving Bank.\n  (1) Payment of the sender's obligation under Section 4-A-402 to pay\nthe receiving bank occurs as follows:\n       (a) If the sender is a bank, payment occurs when the receiving\n           bank receives final settlement of the obligation through a\n           Federal Reserve Bank or through a funds-transfer system.\n       (b) If the sender is a bank and the sender (i) credited an\n           account of the receiving bank with the sender, or (ii) caused\n           an account of the receiving bank in another bank to be\n           credited, payment occurs when the credit is withdrawn or, if\n           not withdrawn, at midnight of the day on which the credit is\n           withdrawable and the receiving bank learns of that fact.\n       (c) If the receiving bank debits an account of the sender with\n           the receiving bank, payment occurs when the debit is made to\n           the extent the debit is covered by a withdrawable credit\n           balance in the account.\n  (2) If the sender and receiving bank are members of a funds-transfer\nsystem that nets obligations multilaterally among participants, the\nreceiving bank receives final settlement when settlement is complete in\naccordance with the rules of the system. The obligation of the sender to\npay the amount of a payment order transmitted through the funds-transfer\nsystem may be satisfied, to the extent permitted by the rules of the\nsystem, by setting off and applying against the sender's obligation the\nright of the sender to receive payment from the receiving bank of the\namount of any other payment order transmitted to the sender by the\nreceiving bank through the funds-transfer system. The aggregate balance\nof obligations owed by each sender to each receiving bank in the\nfunds-transfer system may be satisfied, to the extent permitted by the\nrules of the system, by setting off and applying against that balance\nthe aggregate balance of obligations owed to the sender by other members\nof the system. The aggregate balance is determined after the right of\nsetoff stated in the second sentence of this subsection has been\nexercised.\n  (3) If two banks transmit payment orders to each other under an\nagreement that settlement of the obligations of each bank to the other\nunder Section 4-A-402 will be made at the end of the day or other\nperiod, the total amount owed with respect to all orders transmitted by\none bank shall be set off against the total amount owed with respect to\nall orders transmitted by the other bank. To the extent of the setoff,\neach bank has made payment to the other.\n  (4) In a case not covered by subsection (1), the time when payment of\nthe sender's obligation under subsection (2) or subsection (3) of\nSection 4-A-402 occurs is governed by applicable principles of law that\ndetermine when an obligation is satisfied.\n
N.Y. LIE Law § 140 — New York Code / Act LIE / Article 6 / Section 140
Lien for labor performed in quarrying, mining, dressing and cutting stone
Status: in_force

§ 140. Lien for labor performed in quarrying, mining, dressing and\ncutting stone. A person employed in a quarry, mine, yard or dock at\nexcavating, quarrying, mining, dressing or cutting sandstone, granite,\ncement stone, limestone, bluestone or marble, may have a lien on such\nsandstone, cement stone, granite, limestone, bluestone or marble, for\nthe amount due for the labor expended thereon, upon filing a notice of\nlien as paragraph two of subsection (a) of section 9--501 of the uniform\ncommercial code requires to perfect a security interest in such\nsandstone, cement stone, granite, limestone, bluestone or marble. Such\nnotice must be filed within thirty days after the completion of such\nlabor and must state the amount due therefor, the name and residence of\nthe lienor, and the name of the person for whom the labor was performed,\nthe quantity and description of the sandstone, cement stone, granite,\nbluestone, limestone or marble against which the claim is made. Such\nnotice of lien shall be marked, filed and indexed by the filing officer\nin the same manner as a financing statement, and the same fees shall be\ncharged therefor. A copy of the notice so filed shall be served upon the\nowner of such sandstone, cement stone, granite, limestone, bluestone or\nmarble or upon the person in charge of the quarry, mine, yards or docks\nwherein such services were performed within five days after the filing\nthereof.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 33.01 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title K / Article 33 / Section 33.01
Trade-mark defined
Status: in_force

§ 33.01. Trade-mark defined. A "trade-mark" is a mark used to indicate\nthe maker, owner or seller of an article of merchandise, and includes,\namong other things, any name of a person, or corporation, or any letter,\nword, device, emblem, figure, seal, stamp, diagram, brand, wrapper,\nticket, stopper, label, or other mark, lawfully adopted by him, and\nusually affixed to an article of merchandise to denote that the same was\nimported, manufactured, produced, sold, compounded, bottled, packed or\notherwise prepared by him; and also a signature or mark, used or\ncommonly placed by a painter, sculptor or other artist, upon a painting,\ndrawing, engraving, statue or other work of art, to indicate that the\nsame was designed or executed by him.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 202 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 5 / Section 202
Publication of compensation and expenses of supervisors in certain counties
Status: in_force

§ 202. Publication of compensation and expenses of supervisors in\ncertain counties. In those counties wherein the compensation of\nsupervisors is fixed on a per diem basis, the clerk of the board of\nsupervisors in the month of February of each year shall cause to be\npublished in the official newspapers and in such other newspapers as may\nbe directed by the board, and for such number of insertions as the board\nmay determine, a statement of the number of days the board was in\nsession, and the compensation and expenses paid to each member for board\nsessions and committee work during the preceding fiscal year.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 9-627 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 9 / Part 6 / Subpart 2 / Section 9-627
Determination of Whether Conduct Was Commercially Reasonable
Status: in_force

Section 9--627. Determination of Whether Conduct Was Commercially\n                  Reasonable.\n  (a) Greater amount obtainable under other circumstances; no preclusion\nof commercial reasonableness. The fact that a greater amount could have\nbeen obtained by a collection, enforcement, disposition, or acceptance\nat a different time or in a different method from that selected by the\nsecured party is not of itself sufficient to preclude the secured party\nfrom establishing that the collection, enforcement, disposition, or\nacceptance was made in a commercially reasonable manner.\n  (b) Dispositions that are commercially reasonable. A disposition of\ncollateral is made in a commercially reasonable manner if the\ndisposition is made:\n       (1) in the usual manner on any recognized market;\n       (2) at the price current in any recognized market at the time of\n           the disposition; or\n       (3) otherwise in conformity with reasonable commercial practices\n           among dealers in the type of property that was the subject of\n           the disposition.\n  (c) Approval by court or on behalf of creditors. A collection,\nenforcement, disposition, or acceptance is commercially reasonable if it\nhas been approved:\n       (1) in a judicial proceeding;\n       (2) by a bona fide creditors' committee;\n       (3) by a representative of creditors; or\n       (4) by an assignee for the benefit of creditors.\n  (d) Approval under subsection (c) not necessary; absence of approval\nhas no effect. Approval under subsection (c) need not be obtained, and\nlack of approval does not mean that the collection, enforcement,\ndisposition, or acceptance is not commercially reasonable.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 5.01 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title B / Article 5 / Section 5.01
Purchase of art productions in certain cities
Status: in_force

§ 5.01. Purchase of art productions in certain cities. Cities of the\nfirst and second class are hereby authorized, in the discretion of those\nofficers or bodies in such cities that have charge of the appropriation\nof the public funds, to purchase works of art which are the production\nof professional artists who are citizens of the United States, and which\nhave been executed in the United States.  The word "productions" shall\nbe held to include among other works of art, mural paintings or\ndecorations which artists may be employed to put on the walls of public\nbuildings of such cities, mosaic and stained or painted glass. A city of\nthe first class may expend under this section any amount not to exceed\nfifty thousand dollars annually. A city of the second class may expend\nunder this section not to exceed ten thousand dollars annually.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2000 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 20 / Section 2000
Definition
Status: in_force

§ 2000. Definition.  As used in this article, "facility" shall mean\nany governmental or private agency, department, institution, clinic,\nlaboratory, hospital, nursing care facility, health maintenance\norganization, association or other similar entity that provides medical\ncare.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 79-E — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 7 / Section 79-E
Right to breast feed
Status: in_force

§ 79-e. Right to breast feed. Notwithstanding any other provision of\nlaw, a mother may breast feed her baby in any location, public or\nprivate, where the mother is otherwise authorized to be, irrespective of\nwhether or not the nipple of the mother's breast is covered during or\nincidental to the breast feeding.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1124 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 11 / Section 1124
Appeal; bond 1
Status: in_force

§ 1124. Appeal; bond\n  1.  The public administrator is authorized to appeal from any order,\ndecree or judgment affecting an estate in his charge or in which he is a\nparty.\n  2.  On such an appeal no bond on his part shall be required to stay\nexecution of the order, decree or judgment appealed from.\n
N.Y. RAT Law § 67 — New York Code / Act RAT / Article 6 / Section 67
Payment of awards and expenses
Status: in_force

§ 67. Payment of awards and expenses.  Within four calendar months\nafter the date of the filing of the final decree of the court, the city\nshall pay to the parties entitled thereto the respective sums of money\ndetermined in their favor as set forth in the final decree, with legal\ninterest thereon from the date of the entry of the order granting the\napplication to condemn.  In case of neglect or default in the payment\nthereof within the time aforesaid, the respective persons in whose favor\nthe same shall be so determined, after application to the comptroller\nfor payment thereof, may sue for and recover the same, with lawful\ninterest as aforesaid and costs of suit. No fees or expenses incurred by\nthe city or the corporation counsel in connection with any proceeding\ninstituted under this chapter shall be paid until they shall have been\ntaxed by the court upon five days' notice to the corporation counsel and\nupon proof of the nature and extent of the services rendered and\ndisbursements charged. No unnecessary costs or charges shall be allowed.\nAll costs, fees, expenses or disbursements to be taxed shall be stated\nin detail in the bill of costs and shall be accompanied by such proof of\nthe reasonableness and necessity thereof as is required by law and the\npractice of the court upon taxation of costs and disbursements in other\nspecial proceedings or actions.\n
N.Y. PBL Law § 92-B — New York Code / Act PBL / Article 8 / Section 92-B
Permits authorizing flow of springs
Status: in_force

§ 92-b. Permits authorizing flow of springs.  The commissioner of\nparks and recreation may issue an annual permit permitting the flow of\nsuch spring in such amount and at such times as such permit shall\nspecify.  No permit shall be issued unless it appears that the flow of\nsuch spring will not result in the depletion of the amount of flow, gas\nor mineral content of the spring for which a permit is asked, or of any\nother like spring, nor unless it also appears that the flow of said\nspring is of scenic interest or that the flow of such spring is\nnecessary to regulate or protect the flow of neighboring springs.  If at\nany time it satisfactorily appears to the commissioner of parks and\nrecreation that the required conditions for issuing a permit no longer\nexist, such permit may be revoked upon ten days notice.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 160.40 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title H / Article 160 / Section 160.40
Fingerprinting; transmission of report received by police
Status: in_force

§ 160.40 Fingerprinting; transmission of report received by police.\n  1. Upon receipt of a report of the division of criminal justice\nservices as provided in section 160.30, the recipient police officer or\nagency must promptly transmit such report or a copy thereof to the\ndistrict attorney of the county and two copies thereof to the court in\nwhich the action is pending.\n  2.  Upon receipt of such report the court shall furnish a copy thereof\nto counsel for the defendant or, if the defendant is not represented by\ncounsel, to the defendant.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1439-PPP — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-A-4 / Section 1439-PPP
Foreclosure proceedings
Status: in_force

* § 1439-ppp. Foreclosure proceedings. Where the conveyance consists\nof a transfer of property made as a result of an order of the court in a\nforeclosure proceeding ordering the sale of such property, the referee\nor sheriff effectuating such transfer shall not be liable for any\ninterest or penalties that are authorized pursuant to this article or\narticle thirty-seven of this chapter.\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2045\n  * NB There are 2 § 1439-ppp's\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 651 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 6 / Section 651
Expiration of plaintiff's title before trial
Status: in_force

§ 651. Expiration of plaintiff's title before trial. If the right or\ntitle of the plaintiff expires after the commencement of the action but\nbefore the trial, and he would have been entitled to recover but for the\nexpiration, the verdict, report or decision shall be rendered according\nto the fact; and the plaintiff is entitled nevertheless to judgment for\nhis damages for the withholding of the property to the time when his\nright or title so expired.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 113 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 7 / Section 113
Dog control officers
Status: in_force

§ 113. Dog control officers. 1. Each town and city, and each village\nin which licenses are issued, shall appoint, and any other village and\nany county may appoint, one or more dog control officers for the purpose\nof assisting, within the appointing municipality, with the control of\ndogs and the enforcement of this article.\n  2. In lieu of or in addition to the appointment of a dog control\nofficer or officers, any town or city, or any village in which licenses\nare issued shall, and any other village and any county may, contract for\ndog control officer services with any other municipality or with any\nincorporated humane society or similar incorporated dog protective\nassociation, or shall appoint, jointly with one or more other\nmunicipalities, one or more dog control officers having jurisdiction in\neach of the cooperating municipalities.\n  3. Every dog control officer shall have the power to issue an\nappearance ticket pursuant to section 150.20 of the criminal procedure\nlaw, to serve a summons and to serve and execute any other order or\nprocess in the execution of the provisions of this article. In addition,\nany dog control officer or any peace officer, when acting pursuant to\nhis special duties, or police officer, who is authorized by a\nmunicipality to assist in the enforcement of this article may serve any\nprocess, including an appearance ticket, a uniform appearance ticket and\na uniform appearance ticket and simplified information, related to any\nproceeding, whether criminal or civil in nature undertaken in accord\nwith the provisions of this article or any local law or ordinance\npromulgated pursuant thereto.\n  4. Every dog control officer, peace officer, when acting pursuant to\nhis special duties or police officer shall promptly make and maintain a\ncomplete record of any seizure and subsequent disposition of any dog.\nSuch record shall include, but not be limited to, a description of the\ndog, the date and hour of seizure, the official identification number of\nsuch dog, if any, the location where seized, the reason for seizure, and\nthe owner's name and address, if known.\n  5. Every dog control officer shall file and maintain such records for\nnot less than three years following the creation of such record, and\nshall make such reports available to the commissioner upon request.\n  6. The governing body of any municipality in which licenses are\nissued, may, either individually or in cooperation with other municipal\nentities, require its dog control officer or animal control officer or\nany other authorized agent to ascertain and list the names of all\npersons in the municipality owning or harboring dogs, or in lieu\nthereof, such municipality may contract to have the same done.\n
N.Y. ABC Law § 99-H — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 7 / Section 99-H
Sunday on-premises sales permit
Status: in_force

§ 99-h. Sunday on-premises sales permit. 1. A permit issued under this\nsection shall authorize a person licensed to sell alcoholic beverages\nfor consumption on the premises pursuant to this chapter to sell\nalcoholic beverages for on-premises consumption on Sunday between the\nhours of eight o'clock a.m. and ten o'clock a.m.\n  2. A permit under this section shall be issued for one calendar day.\n  3. The fee for such a permit shall be twenty-five dollars, together\nwith a filing fee of ten dollars.\n  4. An applicant for a permit under this section shall provide notice\nto the local municipality of such application as provided in section one\nhundred ten-b of this chapter.\n  5. No more than twelve permits under this section may be issued to the\nsame licensee in any calendar year.\n  6. A permit under this section shall not be available for any licensed\npremises located in a city with a population of one million or more.\n  7. Such permit and the exercise of the privileges granted thereunder\nshall be subject to such rules that the authority may deem necessary.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1081 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 10 / Section 1081
Certain provisions made applicable
Status: in_force

§ 1081. Certain provisions made applicable. The provisions of law\nrelating to a sale in partition and to the distribution, investment, and\ncare of the proceeds, apply, as far as they are applicable, to a sale\nmade as prescribed in this article and to the distribution of the\nproceeds of a sale, as prescribed in section 1079.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 19.15 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 19-A / Section 19.15
Notice by publication
Status: in_force

§ 19.15 Notice by publication. 1. Notice may be given by publication\nif the office does not:\n  (a) know the identity of the lender; or\n  (b) know the address of the lender; or\n  (c) receive proof that the notice mailed under section 19.14 of this\narticle was received within thirty days of mailing.\n  2. Notice by publication must be given at least once a week for three\nconsecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in:\n  (a) the county in which the property is held by the office; and\n  (b) the county of the lender's last address, if known.  The date of\nnotice under this subdivision shall be the date of the third published\nnotice.\n