FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GBS Law § 303 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 19 / Section 303
Standard test and storage of refined petroleum and kerosene oil
Status: in_force

§ 303. Standard test and storage of refined petroleum and kerosene\noil. Refined petroleum or kerosene oil shall not be kept on sale or\nstored in any such city, the fire test of which shall be less than one\nhundred and ten degrees Fahrenheit, determined by authorized inspectors\nusing G. Tagliabue's or other improved instruments; and the barrels or\npackages containing the same shall be legibly stamped or marked with the\ninspector's official stamp or mark. If stored above the cellar or\nbasement of any building and in barrels of not over forty-five gallons\neach, or in metallic vessels or tanks for the convenience of retailing,\nthe quantity so stored shall not exceed the contents of ten barrels,\nunless packed in hermetically sealed metallic packages, when such\nquantity shall not exceed one hundred barrels. If stored in cellars or\nbasements surrounded by walls of brick or stone, and at least two feet\nbelow the level of the sidewalk, street or adjacent land, such quantity\nshall not exceed the contents of one hundred and fifty barrels, unless\nstored in warehouses specially adapted for the purpose pursuant to this\narticle. No more than five barrels thereof shall be kept or stored in\nany building occupied wholly or in part as a dwelling.\n  Not more than ten barrels of benzine or naphtha shall be kept or\nstored in any building, and not more than three barrels thereof in any\nbuilding any part of which is occupied as a dwelling.\n  This and the preceding section shall not prevent the storage of crude\nor refined petroleum in wrought-iron tanks detached from any building\nand especially adapted for that purpose, or in other tanks so\nconstructed that the top is at least two feet below the street or the\nadjoining land and covered with at least one foot of earth, and\nappurtenant to or connected with a refinery, with the approval of the\ninspectors of buildings, fire marshal or other proper authorities.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 870-B — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 27 / Section 870-B
Application
Status: in_force

§ 870-b. Application. 1. This article applies to amusement devices,\nviewing stands and tents at carnivals, fairs and amusement parks where\nan admission or fee is customarily or usually charged located within the\nstate, and to the managers of such devices, to the persons employed in\nconnection with the same and to their employees.\n  2. This article shall not apply to single passenger, coin-operated,\nmanually, mechanically or electrically operated rides, except where\nadmission is charged for the use of the equipment, nor shall this\narticle be construed so as to limit the right of any person to conduct\nany hotel, restaurant or eating place at any amusement park.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 1531 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 15-A / Section 1531
Annual statement
Status: in_force

§ 1531. Annual statement.\n  Each foreign professional service corporation shall, at least once of\neach year on or before the date prescribed by the licensing authority,\nfurnish a statement to the licensing authority listing the name and\nresidence address of each shareholder, director, officer and corporate\nemployee licensed by such licensing authority and certifying that such\nindividuals intending to practice a profession which such foreign\nprofessional service corporation is authorized to practice in this state\nare licensed to practice said profession in this state. In the case of a\nforeign professional service corporation providing health services, such\nstatement shall also certify that each shareholder, officer and director\nof the corporation is licensed to practice said profession in this\nstate. The statement shall be signed by the president or any\nvice-president of the corporation and attested to by the secretary or\nany assistant secretary of the corporation.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 55 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 4 / Section 55
Skimmed milk, whey, buttermilk or milk container or plant equipment rinsings to be heated before being used for feeding
Status: in_force

§ 55. Skimmed milk, whey, buttermilk or milk container or plant\nequipment rinsings to be heated before being used for feeding.  Any\nperson operating any butter factory, cheese factory or other milk plant,\nbefore delivering to any person any skimmed milk, whey, buttermilk or\nmilk container or plant equipment rinsings, to be used for the feeding\nof domestic animals, shall cause such by-product to be uniformly heated\nto a temperature of not less than one hundred and forty-three degrees\nFahrenheit and held at such temperature for at least thirty minutes, or\nto be uniformly heated to a temperature of one hundred and seventy\ndegrees. No such by-product shall be used for the feeding of domestic\nanimals until heated as provided herein.\n
N.Y. RSS Law § 605-F — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 15 / Section 605-F
Disability benefits; certain disabilities
Status: in_force

§ 605-f. Disability benefits; certain disabilities. Notwithstanding\nany provision of this chapter or of any general, special or local law to\nthe contrary, any member who is a county fire marshal, fire marshal,\nsupervising fire marshal, division supervising fire marshal, assistant\nchief fire marshal, chief fire marshal, assistant fire marshal, or fire\nmarshal trainee employed by Nassau county who contracts any condition of\nimpairment of health caused by diseases of the heart, resulting in\ndisability or death to such county fire marshal, fire marshal,\nsupervising fire marshal, division supervising fire marshal, assistant\nchief fire marshal, chief fire marshal, assistant fire marshal, or fire\nmarshal trainee, presently employed, and who shall have sustained such\ndisability while so employed, shall be presumptive evidence that such\ndisability was incurred in the performance and discharge of duty and the\nnatural and proximate result of an accident, unless the contrary be\nproved by competent evidence; provided, however, that prior to entry\ninto service, such county fire marshal, fire marshal, supervising fire\nmarshal, division supervising fire marshal, assistant chief fire\nmarshal, chief fire marshal, assistant fire marshal, or fire marshal\ntrainee successfully passed a physical examination which failed to\ndisclose evidence of any disease or other impairment of the heart.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 89-D — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 4-B / Section 89-D
Inspection of meters
Status: in_force

§ 89-d. Inspection of meters.  1. The commission shall appoint\ninspectors of water meters whose duty it shall be, when required by the\ncommission, to inspect, examine, prove and ascertain the accuracy of any\nand all water meters used or intended to be used for measuring or\nascertaining the quantity of water furnished by any water-works\ncorporation to or for the use of any person or corporation, and to\ninspect, examine and ascertain the accuracy of all apparatus for testing\nand proving the accuracy of water meters, and, when found to be or made\nto be correct, the inspector shall stamp or mark all such meters and\napparatus with some suitable device, which device shall be recorded in\nthe office of the secretary of state. No water-works corporation shall\nfurnish, set or put in use any water meter the type of which shall not\nhave been approved by the commission.\n  2. Every water-works corporation shall provide, repair and maintain\nsuch suitable premises and apparatus and facilities as may be required\nand approved by the commission for testing and proving the accuracy of\nwater meters furnished for use by it, and by which apparatus every meter\nmay be tested.\n  3. If any consumer to whom a meter has been furnished shall request\nthe commission in writing to inspect such meter, the commission shall\nhave the same inspected and tested; provided, however, that repeated\ninspections and tests shall not be mandatory.\n  4. The commission shall prescribe such rules and regulations to carry\ninto effect the provisions of this section as it may deem necessary.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 536 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 29-C / Section 536
Construction
Status: in_force

§ 536. Construction. Nothing in this article shall apply to any\ntelevision or sound radio broadcasting station or to any publisher or\nprinter of a newspaper, magazine or other form of printed advertising\nwho broadcasts, publishes or prints such advertisement.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1805 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 18 / Section 1805
Determination of issues arising between representative and the estate; suspension of statute of limitations in certain cases 1
Status: in_force

§ 1805. Determination of issues arising between representative and the\nestate; suspension of statute of limitations in certain cases\n  1.  A fiduciary shall not pay out of the property of the decedent any\ndebt alleged to be owing to him by the decedent until proved and allowed\nby the court in the proceeding for the judicial settlement of his\naccount.  Where a contest arises between the accounting party and any of\nthe other parties respecting property alleged to belong to the estate\nwhich the accounting party claims individually or respecting a debt\nalleged to be due by the accounting party to the decedent or by the\ndecedent to the accounting party, the contest must be tried and\ndetermined in the same manner as any other issue arising in the court.\n  2.  Notwithstanding the provisions of the preceding subdivision a\nfiduciary at any time may present a petition for permission to pay a\ndebt alleged to be owing to him by the decedent.  The court may\nauthorize such payment by ex parte order upon such protection to the\nestate as it deems proper or may require notice of the application to be\ngiven to such persons and in such manner as it directs.\n  3.  From the death of the decedent until the first judicial settlement\nof the account of the fiduciary, the running of the statute of\nlimitations against a debt owing to him from the decedent or any other\ncause of action in his favor against the decedent is suspended, unless\nthe fiduciary was appointed on the revocation of former letters issued\nto another person, in which case the running of the statute is so\nsuspended from the issuance of letters to him until the first judicial\nsettlement of his account.  After the first judicial settlement of the\naccount of a fiduciary the statute of limitations begins to run again\nagainst a debt due to him from the decedent or any other cause of action\nin his favor against the decedent.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 339-R — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 9-B / Section 339-R
Blanket mortgages and other blanket liens affecting a unit at time of first conveyance
Status: in_force

§ 339-r. Blanket mortgages and other blanket liens affecting a unit at\ntime of first conveyance. At the time of the first conveyance of each\nunit, every mortgage and other lien affecting such unit and any other\nunit shall be paid and satisfied of record, or the unit being conveyed\nand its common interest shall be released therefrom by partial release\nduly recorded.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 343-F*2 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 343-F*2
Portion of state highway system in the county of Monroe to be designated as a "POW-MIA Memorial Highway"
Status: in_force

* § 343-f. Portion of state highway system in the county of Monroe to\nbe designated as a "POW-MIA Memorial Highway". All that portion of the\nstate highway system in Monroe County which is named and identified as\nMacedon Center Road shall be designated and known as a "POW-MIA Memorial\nHighway".\n  * NB There are 2 § 343-f's\n
N.Y. TCP Law § 122 — New York Code / Act TCP / Article 10 / Section 122
Powers
Status: in_force

§ 122. Powers. Every sewage-works corporation shall have the power:\n  1. To lay, maintain, repair and operate its pipes, conduits and sewers\nin any street, highway or public place of any city, town, village or\nother municipal area, in which it has obtained the consent required by\nsection one hundred sixteen for the disposal, treatment and removal of\nsewage, and to operate and maintain and keep in repair its sewage\ndisposal plants, and prescribe the manner in which sewer connections\nshall be made. No pipes, sewers or conduits shall be laid or repaired\nunder any highway, road, street or avenue by such corporation, without\nthe consent of the local governing body or its official in charge of\nhighways or streets or if such highway be a state highway, or a highway\nconstructed pursuant to section one hundred ninety-four or one hundred\nninety-five or article six of the highway law, the consent of the state\ncommissioner of transportation nor in any street, highway, road, avenue\nor public place in Suffolk county without the prior written consent of\nthe county sewer agency or the county department of environmental\ncontrol.\n  2. To cause examinations and surveys to be made for the purpose of\ndetermining the proper location of its disposal system, and, for such\npurpose by its officers, agents or servants, to enter upon any lands or\nwaters, subject to liability for all damages done.\n  3. To enter into appropriate agreements with the secretary of\nagriculture of the United States department of agriculture to operate\nwithout profit for the term specified therein for the purpose of\nqualifying to receive federal assistance pursuant to the consolidated\nfarmers home administration act of nineteen hundred sixty-one and any\nfederal laws amendatory and supplementary thereto. Any such agreement to\noperate without profit shall be subject to the approval of a majority of\nthe stockholders entitled to vote thereat at any regular or special\nstockholders' meeting. Any stockholder so entitled to vote who does not\nvote for or consent in writing to the taking of this action, shall,\nsubject to and by complying with the provisions of section six hundred\ntwenty-three of the business corporation law, have the right to receive\npayment of the fair value of his stock and the other rights and benefits\nprovided by such section.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 11-C — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 3 / Section 11-C
Marriage officers
Status: in_force

§ 11-c. Marriage officers. 1. Notwithstanding the provisions of\nsection eleven of this article or any other law, the governing body of\nany village, town, or city may appoint one or more marriage officers who\nshall have the authority to solemnize a marriage which marriage shall be\nvalid if performed in accordance with other provisions of law. Nothing\nherein contained shall nullify the authority of other persons authorized\nto solemnize marriages.\n  2. The number of such marriage officers appointed for a municipality\nshall be determined by the governing body of the municipality. Such\nmarriage officers shall be eighteen years of age or over, and they shall\nreside in the municipality by which they are appointed.  A marriage\nofficer shall have the authority to solemnize a marriage within the\nterritory of the municipality which makes the appointment.\n  3. A marriage officer may receive a salary or wage in an amount to be\ndetermined by the governing body of the municipality which appoints him\nor her. In the event that a marriage officer receives a salary or wage,\nhe or she shall not receive any remuneration or consideration from any\nother source for performing his or her duties. In the event that a\nmarriage officer does not receive a salary or wage, he or she may accept\nand keep up to seventy-five dollars for each marriage at which he or she\nofficiates, paid by or on behalf of the persons married.\n  4. The term of office of a marriage officer shall be as determined by\nthe governing body which makes the appointment but shall not exceed four\nyears. A marriage officer shall serve at the pleasure of the appointing\nauthority and may be removed from office with or without cause on ten\ndays written notice filed with the clerk of the municipality and sent by\nregistered mail return receipt requested to the marriage officer.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 40-B — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 4 / Section 40-B
Wrongful refusal of admission to and ejection from places of public entertainment and amusement
Status: in_force

§ 40-b. Wrongful refusal of admission to and ejection from places of\npublic entertainment and amusement. No person, agency, bureau,\ncorporation or association, being the owner, lessee, proprietor,\nmanager, superintendent, agent or employee of any place of public\nentertainment and amusement as hereinafter defined shall refuse to admit\nto any public performance held at such place any person over the age of\ntwenty-one years who presents a ticket of admission to the performance a\nreasonable time before the commencement thereof, or shall eject or\ndemand the departure of any such person from such place during the\ncourse of the performance, whether or not accompanied by an offer to\nrefund the purchase price or value of the ticket of admission presented\nby such person; but nothing in this section contained shall be construed\nto prevent the refusal of admission to or the ejection of any person\nwhose conduct or speech thereat or therein is abusive or offensive or of\nany person engaged in any activity which may tend to a breach of the\npeace.\n  The places of public entertainment and amusement within the meaning of\nthis section shall be legitimate theatres, burlesque theatres, music\nhalls, opera houses, concert halls and circuses.\n
N.Y. SCT Law § 21 — New York Code / Act SCT / Article 1 / Section 21
Duties of receivers of taxes
Status: in_force

§ 21. Duties of receivers of taxes. It shall be the duty of the\nreceiver of taxes in each town safely to keep the tax and assessment\nroll and warrant delivered to him by the board of supervisors until its\nreturn to the county treasurer as herein provided; and to collect all\ntaxes and assessments levied in the town thereon, and upon any warrants\nfor that purpose to him directed and delivered, and to perform all other\nduties imposed by law, and to that end he shall attend at his office and\nat such other places at such times and at such hours as the town board\nshall direct; and for the necessary expenses of such attendance at\nplaces other than his office when directed by the town board, the\nreceiver of taxes shall be reimbursed by the town upon bills to be\naudited and paid as are other town charges.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 1 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 1 / Section 1
Short title
Status: in_force

Section 1. Short title. This chapter shall be known as the "Labor\nLaw."\n
N.Y. ABP Law § 512 — New York Code / Act ABP / Article 5-A / Section 512
Payment or delivery of abandoned property
Status: in_force

§ 512. Payment or delivery of abandoned property.  1. In the month of\nMarch of each year, and on or before the tenth day thereof, every broker\nor dealer shall pay or deliver to the state comptroller all property\nwhich on the preceding thirty-first day of December was deemed abandoned\nproperty pursuant to section five hundred eleven excepting such property\nas since that date has ceased to be abandoned.\n  2. Where any security delivered to the state comptroller pursuant to\nsubdivision one hereof, is delivered by him to the issuing corporation,\nthe security shall be transferred to him on the books of the corporation\nand a certificate registered in the name of the state comptroller shall\nbe delivered to him. The corporation and its transfer agent, registrar\nor other person acting for or on behalf of the corporation in executing\nor delivering such certificate shall be relieved from liability to any\nperson for any losses or damages resulting from the issuance and\ndelivery to the state comptroller of such certificate.\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 140 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 5 / Section 140
Application of article five
Status: in_force

§ 140. Application of article five. The provisions of this article\nshall apply to non-fireproof multiple dwellings erected after April\neighteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-nine, and to such dwellings only.\nThey shall apply to all such non-fireproof dwellings unless their\napplication is expressly limited to dwellings of a particular class.\nThey shall apply in addition to, and not in substitution for, the\nprovisions of article three. However the provisions of this article\nshall not apply to a multiple dwelling three stories or less in height\nto be occupied by not more than three families in all, with a maximum\noccupancy of two families on each floor in a two story building and one\nfamily on each floor in a three story building, provided however that\nall the provisions of article six are complied with, including section\none hundred seventy-a of said article.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 720 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 7 / Section 720
Actions against directors, officers and key persons
Status: in_force

§ 720. Actions against directors, officers and key persons.\n  (a) An action may be brought against one or more directors, officers,\nor key persons of a corporation to procure a judgment for the following\nrelief:\n  (1) To compel the defendant to account for his official conduct in the\nfollowing cases:\n  (A) The neglect of, or failure to perform, or other violation of his\nduties in the management and disposition of corporate assets committed\nto his charge.\n  (B) The acquisition by himself, transfer to others, loss or waste of\ncorporate assets due to any neglect of, or failure to perform, or other\nviolation of his duties.\n  (2) To set aside an unlawful conveyance, assignment or transfer of\ncorporate assets, where the transferee knew of its unlawfulness.\n  (3) To enjoin a proposed unlawful conveyance, assignment or transfer\nof corporate assets, where there are reasonable grounds for belief that\nit will be made.\n  (b) An action may be brought for the relief provided in this section\nand in paragraph (a) of section 719 (Liabilities of directors in certain\ncases) by the attorney general, by the corporation, or, in the right of\nthe corporation, by any of the following:\n  (1) A director or officer of the corporation.\n  (2) A receiver, trustee in bankruptcy, or judgment creditor thereof.\n  (3) Under section 623 (Members' derivative action brought in the right\nof the corporation to procure a judgment in its favor), by one or more\nof the members thereof.\n  (4) If the certificate of incorporation or the by-laws so provide, by\nany holder of a subvention certificate or any other contributor to the\ncorporation of cash or property of the value of $1,000 or more.\n  (c) In a corporation having no members, an action may be brought by a\ndirector against third parties to obtain a judgment in favor of the\ncorporation. The complaint shall set forth with particularity the\nefforts of the plaintiff to secure the initiation of such action by the\nboard or the reason for not making such efforts. The court in its\ndiscretion shall determine whether it is in the interest of the\ncorporation that the action be maintained, and if the action is\nsuccessful in whole or in part, what reimbursement if any should be made\nout of the corporate treasury to the plaintiff for his reasonable\nexpenses including attorney's fees, incurred in the prosecution of the\naction.\n