FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. RCO Law § 480 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 24 / Section 480
Application
Status: in_force

§ 480. Application. 1. This article applies to any unincorporated\nchurch affiliated with the Islamic faith, and to any heretofore\nincorporated church or body, so affiliated, which desires to\nreincorporate pursuant to this article. Independent churches may\nincorporate or reincorporate under this article in the manner provided\nin sections four hundred eighty-one and four hundred eighty-seven of\nthis article, and all the provisions of this article shall apply to such\nchurches as the context requires.\n  2. Nothing hereinafter provided shall prevent or prohibit any\nheretofore incorporated church or body, affiliated with the Islamic\nfaith from maintaining and continuing the relationship which such church\nor body enjoyed at the time of the effective date of this article should\nsuch church or body determine not to reincorporate pursuant to this\narticle.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 315 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 18 / Section 315
Fees of fence viewers as to strays
Status: in_force

§ 315. Fees of fence viewers as to strays. Each fence viewer shall be\nentitled to receive ten cents for every mile he shall be obliged to\ntravel from his residence to the place where the beasts are kept, and\nseventy-five cents for a certificate of the charges as ascertained by\nthem.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 258-R — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 21 / Section 258-R
Actions to eliminate trade barriers
Status: in_force

§ 258-r. Actions to eliminate trade barriers. 1. Any dairy farmer or\ncooperative producing milk within this state, any licensed milk dealer\nor general farm organization may file a complaint with the commissioner\nalleging that unconstitutional or otherwise illegal barriers to or\nburdens upon interstate commerce in milk or other dairy products exist\nin the laws, regulations or practices of any other state, or in the\nmunicipalities, agencies or instrumentalities thereof or in the\nregulations or practices of any federal agency. The complaint shall\nspecify the nature of such barriers or burdens and the manner in which\nthe complainant, or its individual members, is aggrieved thereby.\n  2. The commissioner shall determine whether such barriers or burdens\nhave or may ultimately have an adverse impact upon New York producers or\ndealers generally and determine whether the public interest would be\nserved by their elimination. If the commissioner concludes that action\nupon such complaint is in the general public interest of this state, he\nshall refer the complaint to the attorney general. The commissioner\nshall, within ninety days of the receipt of such complaint, inform in\nwriting, the complainant and the attorney general as to the status\nthereof. Upon making a determination with respect to such complaint, the\ncommissioner shall provide to the complainant and the attorney general a\nwritten statement of such determination setting forth the reasons\ntherefor.\n  3. The commissioner shall maintain a continuing review of the laws,\nregulations and policies of the eleven Northeast states, their\nmunicipalities and federal agencies for the purpose of identifying\nunconstitutional or illegal barriers to the marketing of New York milk\nand dairy products. The commissioner may initiate and refer to the\nattorney general his own complaints with respect to any such barriers.\n  4. Upon referral of any complaint by the commissioner, the attorney\ngeneral may bring an action in any state or federal court within or\noutside the state, for the purpose of invalidating such barriers or\nburdens upon interstate commerce and for such other relief as may be\nappropriate. The attorney general may bring such action in a parens\npatriae capacity.\n  5. The attorney general shall, within ninety days of receipt of such\nreferral, inform the commissioner in writing as to the status of such\nreferral. Upon deciding whether to commence an action with respect to\nthe complaint, the attorney general shall provide to the commissioner a\nwritten statement of such decision and the reasons therefor.\n
N.Y. PBO Law § 68-A — New York Code / Act PBO / Article 4 / Section 68-A
Fees for oath or acknowledgment
Status: in_force

§ 68-a. Fees for oath or acknowledgment. Any officer, authorized to\nperform the services specified in this section, and to receive fees\ntherefor, is entitled to the following fees:\n  1. For administering an oath or affirmation, and certifying the same\nwhen required, except where another fee is specially prescribed by\nstatute, two dollars.\n  2. For taking and certifying the acknowledgment or proof of the\nexecution of a written instrument; by one person, two dollars; and by\neach additional person, two dollars; for swearing each witness thereto,\ntwo dollars.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 262 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 13-A / Section 262
Office assistance; plan; approval
Status: in_force

* § 262. Office assistance; plan; approval. 1. Upon request of either\nthe county executive or the advisory board, through the chairperson, the\noffice shall assist the county in the development of its plan by\nproviding technical assistance either directly or through contract with\npersons or organizations which have expertise in the area of pre-trial\nservices or alternatives to incarceration programs.\n  2. Upon development of a proposed plan but at least thirty days prior\nto approval by the board, public comment shall be solicited for\nconsideration by the board prior to final action.\n  3. Upon approval by the board, by a majority of its members, any\ncounty outside the city of New York acting through its county executive,\nand upon approval of the local legislative body, may submit a proposed\nservice plan to the office for approval. The city of New York acting\nthrough the mayor and upon approval by the board of estimate may submit\na proposed service plan to the office for approval.\n  4. a. Each such plan shall be submitted to the office no later than\none hundred eighty days after the effective date of the chapter of the\nlaws of nineteen hundred eighty-eight which amended this paragraph and\nadded these words or by the first day of April of each subsequent year\nand shall provide that upon approval it shall become effective. Annual\nrenewals of service plans are required and shall be submitted to the\noffice no later than the first day of April of each year following\nsubmission of the original plan. A plan may be amended from time to time\nby the advisory board, subject to the approval of the local legislative\nbody and the office. The office may recommend amendments to a plan,\nsubject to the approval of the advisory board and the local legislative\nbody. Reasons for such amendments may include but shall not be limited\nto the addition or deletion of eligible programs with due consideration\nto their utilization by the court, their effect on diverting the jail\nbound population, reducing the overcrowding problem and their\ncost-effectiveness.\n  b. The office shall either approve or deny the plan no later than\nsixty days following its submission. If the plan is denied, the office\nshall notify the county executive in writing of such denial and the\nreasons therefor and shall specify any measures which should be\nundertaken to secure the approval of the office. Nothing herein shall\nprohibit the amendment of a plan to overcome the office's stated reasons\nfor denial or the resubmission of such proposed plan for approval.\n  * NB Repealed September 1, 2027\n
N.Y. PBL Law § 138 — New York Code / Act PBL / Article 13 / Section 138
When attorney-general may maintain action
Status: in_force

§ 138. When attorney-general may maintain action.  The\nattorney-general may maintain an action to vacate or annul\nletters-patent, granted by the people of the state, in either of the\nfollowing cases:\n  1. Where they were obtained by means of a fraudulent suggestion, or\nconcealment of a material fact, made by, or with the knowledge or\nconsent of, the person to whom they were issued.\n  2. Where they were issued in ignorance of a material fact, or through\nmistake.\n  3. Where the patentee, or those claiming under him, have done or\nadmitted an act, in violation of the terms and conditions upon which the\nletters-patent were granted, or have, by any other means, forfeited the\ninterest acquired under the same.\n  Whenever the attorney-general has good reason to believe that any act\nor omission, specified in this section, can be proved, and that the\nperson to be made defendant has no sufficient legal defence, he must\ncommence such an action.\n
N.Y. GAS Law § 19-A — New York Code / Act GAS / Article 4 / Section 19-A
Records and certificates of department of state
Status: in_force

§ 19-a. Records and certificates of department of state. The\ndepartment of state shall keep a record of each process served upon the\nsecretary of state under this chapter, including the date of service. It\nshall, upon request made within ten years of such service, issue a\ncertificate under its seal certifying as to the receipt of the process\nby an authorized person, the date and the place of such service and the\nreceipt of the statutory fee. Process served upon the secretary of state\nunder this chapter shall be destroyed by him after a period of ten years\nfrom such service.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 440.65 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title M / Article 440 / Section 440.65
Notice to child protective agency of conviction for certain crimes against a child
Status: in_force

§ 440.65 Notice to child protective agency of conviction for certain\n           crimes against a child.\n  Upon conviction of any person for a crime under article one hundred\ntwenty, article one hundred twenty-five, article one hundred thirty,\narticle two hundred sixty or article two hundred sixty-three of the\npenal law committed against a child under the age of eighteen by a\nperson legally responsible for such child, as defined in subdivision\nthree of section four hundred twelve of the social services law, the\ndistrict attorney serving the jurisdiction in which such conviction is\nentered shall notify the local child protective services agency of such\nconviction including the name of the defendant, the name of the child,\nthe court case number and the name of the prosecutor who appeared for\nthe people.\n
N.Y. LEG Law § 71 — New York Code / Act LEG / Article 4-A / Section 71
Expenses; employees
Status: in_force

§ 71. Expenses; employees. Each of the members of the commission\nappointed by the governor shall receive necessary expenses incurred in\nthe performance of official duty. The commission may appoint such\nemployees as may be needed, prescribe their duties, and fix their\ncompensation within the amount appropriated for the commission.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 1305 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 13 / Section 1305
Application for authority; effect
Status: in_force

§ 1305. Application for authority; effect.\n  Upon filing by the department of state of the application for\nauthority the foreign corporation shall be authorized to do in this\nstate any business set forth in the application. Such authority shall\ncontinue so long as it retains its authority to do such business in the\njurisdiction of its incorporation and its authority to do business in\nthis state has not been surrendered, suspended or annulled in accordance\nwith law.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 495-B — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 28-G / Section 495-B
Tags on charging cords of micromobility devices, limited use motorcycles, and bicycles with electric assist
Status: in_force

§ 495-b. Tags on charging cords of micromobility devices, limited use\nmotorcycles, and bicycles with electric assist. 1. No person, firm,\npartnership, association, or corporation shall manufacture, distribute,\nassemble, recondition, sell or offer for sale at retail any\nmicromobility device, limited use motorcycles as defined in section one\nhundred twenty-one-b of the vehicle and traffic law, or bicycle with\nelectric assist as defined in section one hundred two-c of the vehicle\nand traffic law unless there is a red tag affixed to the charging cord\nof such micromobility device, limited use motorcycles as defined in\nsection one hundred twenty-one-b of the vehicle and traffic law, or\nbicycle with electric assist which clearly and conspicuously states\n"UNPLUG WHEN NOT IN USE". Such tag shall include additional consumer\nsafety information regarding safe usage of the product and its charging\nequipment and shall be affixed to the cord near the end which is plugged\ninto the electricity source.\n  2. The department of state shall promulgate rules and regulations\nproviding guidance on the consumer safety information required to be on\nthe tag pursuant to subdivision one of this section.\n  3. The department of state shall post a model tag containing the\ninformation outlined in subdivision one of this section that persons,\nfirms, partnerships, associations, and corporations can affix to such\ncharging cords as outlined in subdivision one of this section.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 466 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 4 / Part 6 / Section 466
Effect of granting of support in action for divorce, separation or annulment
Status: in_force

§ 466. Effect of granting of support in action for divorce, separation\nor annulment. (a) The supreme court may provide in an order or decree\ngranting temporary or permanent support or maintenance in an action for\ndivorce, separation or annulment that only the family court may\nentertain an application to enforce or, upon a showing to the family\ncourt that there has been a subsequent change of circumstance and that\nmodification is required, to modify such order or decree. If the supreme\ncourt so provides, the family court shall entertain such an application\nand any disposition by the family court of the application is an order\nof the family court appealable only under article eleven of this act.\n  (b) The supreme court may provide in an order or decree granting\nalimony, maintenance or support in an action for divorce, separation or\nannulment that the order or decree may be enforced or modified only in\nthe supreme court. If the supreme court so provides, the family court\nmay not entertain an application to enforce or modify an order or decree\nof the supreme court involving the parties to the action.\n  (c) If the supreme court enters an order or decree granting alimony,\nmaintenance or support in an action for divorce, separation or annulment\nand if the supreme court does not exercise the authority given under\nsubdivision (a) or (b) of this section; or if a court of competent\njurisdiction not of the state of New York shall enter an order or decree\ngranting alimony, maintenance or support in any such action, the family\ncourt may\n  (i) entertain an application to enforce the order or decree granting\nalimony or maintenance, or\n  (ii) entertain an application to modify the order or decree granting\nalimony or maintenance on the ground that there has been a subsequent\nchange of circumstances and that modification is required.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 500-F — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 28 / Section 500-F
Sanitary inspections
Status: in_force

§ 500-f. Sanitary inspections. 1. The department shall assign at least\none retail food specialist to each inspection zone. Such specialists\nshall assist retail food stores, food service establishments, and food\nwarehouses in remedying chronic deficiencies and shall ensure that\neffective pest control and other sanitary measures are properly\nimplemented.\n  2. Such specialists shall be given additional training to that\nnormally provided to sanitary inspectors to qualify them for their\nduties under this section, with particular emphasis on the problems\nunique to retail food stores, food service establishments, and food\nwarehouses and pest control measures.\n  3. The department shall inspect each retail food store at least once\nin every twelve-month period. Any store that fails two consecutive\ninspections shall be inspected at least once in every six-month period\nuntil it has passed two consecutive inspections.\n  4. In addition to any and all remedies provided in this article, in\nthe event that a retail food store fails three consecutive inspections,\nthe department may, in its discretion, order such establishment to cease\nall retail or wholesale operation until it passes inspection or suspend\nor revoke any license issued to such establishment.\n  5. Each retail food store and food service establishment shall post a\ncopy of the date and results of its most recent sanitary inspection by\nthe department in a conspicuous location near each public entrance, as\nprescribed by the commissioner. Such copies shall also be made available\nto the public upon request.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 158 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 7 / Section 158
Neglect or refusal to prosecute
Status: in_force

§ 158. Neglect or refusal to prosecute. If the town superintendent\nshall neglect or refuse to prosecute for any penalty, knowing the same\nto have been incurred, he shall be liable to a penalty of ten dollars\nfor every such neglect or refusal, which shall be recovered by action in\nthe name of the town, by the supervisor, or by any taxpayer of the town\nwho shall indemnify the town for the costs and expense of the action, in\nsuch manner as the supervisor may approve.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 99-A — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5 / Section 99-A
Use of municipally operated dumping ground by another municipality
Status: in_force

§ 99-a. Use of municipally operated dumping ground by another\nmunicipality. One municipality may contract with any other municipality\nfor the use of a municipally operated public dump or dumping ground on\nsuch terms as may be agreed upon.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 700.10 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title T / Article 700 / Section 700.10
Eavesdropping and video surveillance warrants; in general
Status: in_force

§ 700.10  Eavesdropping and video surveillance warrants; in general.\n  1.  Under circumstances prescribed in this article, a justice may\nissue an eavesdropping warrant or a video surveillance warrant upon ex\nparte application of an applicant who is authorized by law to\ninvestigate, prosecute or participate in the prosecution of the\nparticular designated offense which is the subject of the application.\n  2.  No eavesdropping or video surveillance warrant may authorize or\napprove the interception of any communication or the conducting of any\nvideo surveillance for any period longer than is necessary to achieve\nthe objective of the authorization, or in any event longer than thirty\ndays. Such thirty day period shall begin on the date designated in the\nwarrant as the effective date, which date may be no later than ten days\nafter the warrant is issued.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 11 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 1 / Section 11
Quorum; powers of a commissioner
Status: in_force

§ 11. Quorum; powers of a commissioner.  A majority of the duly\nappointed commissioners shall constitute a quorum and not less than a\nmajority of such commissioners concurring may transact any business,\nperform any duty or exercise any power of the commission. The commission\nmay hold meetings of the commission at any time or place within the\nstate. Any investigation, inquiry or hearing which the commission has\npower to undertake or to hold may be undertaken or held by or before any\ncommissioner or before any specially authorized officer or employee of\nthe commission, provided that at least one commissioner shall hold at\nleast one public hearing without delegation of authority to any\nspecially authorized hearing officer or employee when such hearings are\nmandated by applications for rate increases. All investigations,\ninquiries, hearings and decisions of a commissioner or specially\nauthorized officer or employee shall be and be deemed to be the\ninvestigations, inquiries, hearings and decisions of the commission and\nevery order made by a commissioner, when approved and confirmed by the\ncommission and ordered filed in its office, shall be and be deemed to be\nthe order of the commission.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 4213 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 42 / Section 4213
Decision of the court
Status: in_force

§ 4213. Decision of the court. (a) Requests for findings. Before the\ncase is finally submitted, the court shall afford the parties an\nopportunity to submit requests for findings of fact. Each request shall\nbe numbered and so phrased that the court may conveniently pass upon it.\n  (b) Form of decision. The decision of the court may be oral or in\nwriting and shall state the facts it deems essential. In any action\nbrought to recover damages for personal injury, injury to property, or\nwrongful death, a decision awarding damages shall specify the applicable\nelements of special and general damages upon which the award is based\nand the amount assigned to each element, including but not limited to\nmedical expenses, dental expenses, podiatric expenses, loss of earnings,\nimpairment of earning ability, and pain and suffering. In a medical,\ndental or podiatric malpractice action, commenced on or after July\ntwenty-sixth, two thousand three, the court's decision as to future\ndamages shall be itemized in accordance with subdivision (d) of rule\nforty-one hundred eleven of this chapter. In any action brought to\nrecover damages for personal injury, injury to property or wrongful\ndeath, other than a medical, dental or podiatric malpractice action\ncommenced on or after July twenty-sixth, two thousand three, the court's\ndecision as to future damages shall be itemized in accordance with\nsubdivision (e) of rule forty-one hundred eleven of this chapter.\n  (c) Time for decision. The decision of the court shall be rendered\nwithin sixty days after the cause or matter is finally submitted or\nwithin sixty days after a motion under rule 4403, whichever is later,\nunless the parties agree to extend the time.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4611 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 46 / Section 4611
Reserves and supporting assets
Status: in_force

§ 4611. Reserves and supporting assets. 1. An operator shall maintain\nreserve liabilities and supporting assets in an amount and for the\npurposes set forth in a regulation issued by the superintendent of\nfinancial services. Liquid assets must be maintained for the following\nreserve liabilities:\n  a. Principal and interest payments and payments for taxes and\ninsurance for up to twelve months;\n  b. Total estimated operating costs for up to six months as set by the\nsuperintendent;\n  c. Repairs and replacements for up to twelve months; and\n  d. In addition, the amount of liquid assets must meet any cash flow\nrequirements and conditions as set forth in a regulation.\n  2. The assets in support of reserve liabilities of subdivision one of\nthis section shall meet quantitative and qualitative standards set forth\nin regulations issued by the superintendent.\n