FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. ABC Law § 34 — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 3 / Section 34
Mead and braggot tasting
Status: in_force

§ 34. Mead and braggot tasting. Any person holding a retail license\nunder this chapter shall be permitted to conduct consumer tastings of\nmead and braggot upon such person's licensed premises. All such tastings\nshall be subject to the following limitations:\n  1. Tastings of mead and braggot shall be conducted by the licensee or\nan authorized agent of the licensee. Provided, however, a licensed\nwholesaler shall not serve as the authorized agent for another entity,\nnor shall a licensed wholesaler be involved in any manner with a mead or\nbraggot tasting conducted by another entity.\n  2. No more than three samples of mead and/or braggot may be provided\nto a person in one calendar day.\n  3. No sample may exceed three fluid ounces.\n  4. No tasting shall be held during the hours prohibited by the\nprovisions of section one hundred five of this chapter.\n  5. Any liability stemming from a right of action resulting from a\ntasting authorized by this section and in accordance with the provisions\nof sections 11-100 and 11-101 of the general obligations law shall\naccrue to the licensee.\n  6. No person under the age of twenty-one shall be permitted to serve a\nsample or handle an open container of mead or braggot.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 1402 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 14 / Section 1402
Minimum capital or minimum surplus to policyholder investments
Status: in_force

§ 1402. Minimum capital or minimum surplus to policyholder\ninvestments. (a) Before investing its funds in any other investments,\nevery domestic insurer shall invest and maintain an amount equal to the\ngreater of the minimum capital required by law or the minimum surplus to\npolicyholders required to be maintained by law for a domestic stock\ncorporation authorized to transact the same kinds of insurance, only in\ninvestments of the types specified in this section which are not in\ndefault as to principal or interest. Investments equal in value,\ndetermined pursuant to section one thousand four hundred fourteen of\nthis article, to such amount and of such types shall at all times be\nmaintained free and clear from any security interest other than as\nimpressed upon a deposit with any government within the United States\nfor the security of all policyholders or all policyholders and creditors\nof the insurer or upon trusteed assets held in trust for the security of\nall policyholders and creditors of the insurer.\n  (b) Not less than sixty percent of the amount of the required minimum\ncapital or surplus to policyholder investments shall consist of the\ntypes specified in paragraphs one and two hereof:\n  (1) Obligations of the United States or of any agency thereof provided\nsuch agency obligations are guaranteed as to principal and interest by\nthe United States.\n  (2) Direct obligations of this state or of any county, district or\nmunicipality thereof.\n  (3) Direct obligations of any state of the United States.\n  (4) Obligations secured by first mortgage loans which meet the\nstandards specified in paragraph four of subsection (a) of section one\nthousand four hundred four of this article on property located in this\nstate.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 39 — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 2-D / Part 1-6 / Part 3 / Section 25-A-39
Report of change in federal taxable income
Status: in_force

§ 39. Report of change in federal taxable income.--If the amount of a\ntaxpayer's federal taxable income reported on his federal income tax\nreturn for any taxable year is changed or corrected by the United States\ninternal revenue service or other competent authority, or as the result\nof a renegotiation of a contract or subcontract with the United States\nor if a taxpayer, pursuant to subsection (d) of section six thousand two\nhundred thirteen of the internal revenue code, executes a notice of\nwaiver of the restrictions provided in subsection (a) of said section,\nthe taxpayer shall report such change or correction in federal taxable\nincome or such execution of such notice of waiver and the changes or\ncorrections of his federal taxable income on which it is based, within\nninety days after the final determination of such change, correction, or\nrenegotiation, or such execution of such notice of waiver or as\notherwise required by the administrator, and shall concede the accuracy\nof such determination or state wherein it is erroneous. Any taxpayer\nfiling an amended federal income tax return shall also file within\nninety days thereafter an amended return under this local law, and shall\ngive such information as the administrator may require. The\nadministrator may by regulation prescribe such exceptions to the\nrequirements of this section as he deems appropriate.\n
N.Y. RAT Law § 53 — New York Code / Act RAT / Article 6 / Section 53
Corporation counsel to acquire property
Status: in_force

§ 53. Corporation counsel to acquire property.  a. Whenever and as\noften as the board of transportation shall deem it to be necessary and\nproper that the city should acquire any such property and shall have\ncaused such maps or plans and memoranda specifying and defining the\nproperty to be acquired, or to which are appurtenant the property rights\nto be acquired or extinguished, to be made and shall have certified,\nfiled and transmitted the several copies of such maps or plans as\nprescribed in section fifty-two of this chapter, such board may direct\nthe corporation counsel to take legal proceedings to acquire the same\nfor the city, and the corporation counsel shall thereupon take legal\nproceedings as provided in this chapter.\n  b. The corporation counsel, either in person or by such counsel as he\nshall designate for the purpose, shall appear for and protect the\ninterests of the city in all such proceedings. He shall furnish the\ncourt with such necessary clerks and other employees as it may require.\nAll necessary expenses incurred by the corporation counsel in and about\nthe proceedings provided for by this chapter for the proper presentation\nand defense of the interests of the city, shall be paid by the\ncomptroller out of the funds referred to in section sixty-nine of this\nchapter. Property owners appearing in proceedings under this chapter\nshall not be entitled to recover counsel fees, costs, disbursements or\nallowances.\n
N.Y. TCP Law § 15 — New York Code / Act TCP / Article 2 / Section 15
Refusal or neglect to pay rent
Status: in_force

§ 15. Refusal or neglect to pay rent. If any person supplied with gas\nor electric light by any such corporation, except residential customers\nsupplied pursuant to article two of the public service law shall neglect\nor refuse to pay the rent or remuneration due for the same or for the\nwires, pipes or fittings let by the corporation, for supplying or using\nsuch gas or electric light or for ascertaining the quantity consumed or\nused as required by his contract with the corporation, or shall refuse\nor neglect, after being required so to do, to make the deposit required,\nsuch corporation may discontinue the supply of gas or electric light to\nthe premises of such person; and the officers, agents or workmen of such\ncorporation may enter into or upon such premises between the hours of\neight o'clock in the forenoon and six o'clock in the afternoon, and\nseparate and carry away any meter, pipe, fittings, wires or other\nproperty of such corporation, and may disconnect any meter, pipe,\nfittings, wires or other works whether the property of the corporation\nor not, from the mains, pipes or wires of the corporation. But the\nsupply of gas or electric light shall not be discontinued for\nnon-payment of bills rendered for service until and after a five-day\nwritten notice has been served upon such person either by delivering the\nsame to such person personally or by mailing the same in post-paid\nwrapper addressed to such person at premises where service is rendered.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 10 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 2 / Section 10
Department of economic development; commissioner
Status: in_force

§ 10. Department of economic development; commissioner. There shall be\nin the state government a department of economic development. The head\nof the department shall be the commissioner of economic development who\nshall be appointed by the governor, by and with the advice and consent\nof the senate, and hold office until the end of the term of the governor\nby whom he was appointed and until his successor is appointed and has\nqualified. The principal office of the department shall be in the city\nof Albany. Regional offices may be established and maintained by the\ndepartment in such places as the commissioner may determine and for\nwhich appropriations are made by the legislature. The commissioner may,\nwith the commissioners of general services, transportation and labor,\ndevelop and institute a procedure for the uniform collection of\nemployment and economic data within the state for use in connection with\nthe scheduling of public works projects.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 4-210 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 4 / Part 2 / Section 4-210
Presentment by Notice of Item Not Payable by, Through or at a Bank; Liability of Secondary Parties
Status: in_force

Section 4--210. Presentment by Notice of Item Not Payable by, Through or\n                  at a Bank; Liability of Secondary Parties.\n  (1) Unless otherwise instructed, a collecting bank may present an item\nnot payable by, through or at a bank by sending to the party to accept\nor pay a written notice that the bank holds the item for acceptance or\npayment. The notice must be sent in time to be received on or before the\nday when presentment is due and the bank must meet any requirement of\nthe party to accept or pay under Section 3--505 by the close of the\nbank's next banking day after it knows of the requirement.\n  (2) Where presentment is made by notice and neither honor nor request\nfor compliance with a requirement under Section 3--505 is received by\nthe close of business on the day after maturity or in the case of demand\nitems by the close of business on the third banking day after notice was\nsent, the presenting bank may treat the item as dishonored and charge\nany secondary party by sending him notice of the facts.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 899-L — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 39-E / Section 899-L
Prohibited conduct
Status: in_force

§ 899-l. Prohibited conduct. 1. An athlete agent, with the intent to\ninduce a student-athlete to enter into an agency contract, shall not:\n  (a) give any materially false or misleading information or make a\nmaterially false promise or representation;\n  (b) furnish anything of value to a student-athlete before the\nstudent-athlete enters into the agency contract;\n  (c) furnish anything of value to any other individual or another\nregistered athlete agent before the student-athlete enters into the\nagency contract; or\n  (d) fail to notify the student-athlete before he or she signs or\notherwise authenticates an agency contract for a particular sport that\nthe signing or authentication may make the student-athlete ineligible to\nparticipate in that sport.\n  The prohibitions contained within this subdivision shall not prohibit\nan athlete agent from sponsoring or furnishing equipment to an amateur\nathletic team through a government or not-for-profit entity registered\nwith the secretary of state pursuant to section one hundred seventy-two\nof the executive law or entities exempt from article seven-A of the\nexecutive law pursuant to section one hundred seventy-two-a of the\nexecutive law, provided that sponsorship or equipment will not result in\na student-athlete being rendered ineligible to participate in\nintercollegiate athletics.\n  2. An athlete agent shall not willfully:\n  (a) initiate contact with a student-athlete unless registered pursuant\nto this article;\n  (b) refuse or fail to retain or permit inspection of the records\nrequired to be retained by section eight hundred ninety-nine-k of this\narticle;\n  (c) fail to register when required by section eight hundred\nninety-nine-c of this article;\n  (d) provide materially false or misleading information in an\napplication for registration or renewal of registration; or\n  (e) predate or postdate an agency contract.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 50 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 3-A / Section 50
Application for incorporation
Status: in_force

§ 50. Application for incorporation. An unincorporated Apostolic\nEpiscopal Church, or a congregation acknowledging the historic apostolic\neastern confession and order in this state, may apply to the bishop who\nis the ecclesiastical administrator of Metropolitan Synod Apostolic\nEpiscopal Church for permission and sanction to incorporate such church.\nWhen such permission aforesaid has been obtained in writing over the\nsignature and seal of such bishop, such church may become an\nincorporated church by executing, acknowledging and filing a certificate\nof incorporation as hereinafter provided.\n  Any religious order, biblical seminary for the preparation of\ncandidates for the ministry, leading to ordination and the granting of\ncredentials of ecclesiastical degrees of orders in sacred theology, or\nreligious society established for evangelical efforts or the relief of\nthe poor and needy, which is intended to be an auxiliary organization of\nthe Apostolic Episcopal Church, where a chapel for the conduct of\nworship is provided, shall be deemed a congregation to all intents and\npurposes, and may be incorporated in the manner prescribed in this\narticle as a congregation of the Apostolic Episcopal Church.\n
N.Y. UJC Law § 406 — New York Code / Act UJC / Article 4 / Section 406
Summons; service by publication authorized
Status: in_force

§ 406. Summons; service by publication authorized.\n  If service cannot be made by another method with due diligence, the\ncourt, upon motion without notice, shall order service of a summons by\npublication in any action where a chattel of the person to be served has\nbeen seized in an action to recover a chattel. Practice and procedure on\nservice by publication shall be governed by the CPLR, except insofar as\nthis act otherwise provides.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 209 — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 2 / Section 209
Provisional remedies
Status: in_force

§ 209. Provisional remedies.\n  (a) Attachment, arrest, seizure of chattel. An order of attachment or\nof arrest, a warrant to seize a chattel as provided in § 207 of the lien\nlaw, and an order of seizure of a chattel may issue out of this court if\nsuch remedy might issue out of supreme court in a like case.\n  (b) Injunction or restraining order. No injunction or restraining\norder or notice shall issue out of or by this court unless:\n  (1) pursuant to §§ 7102(d), 7103(c) and 7109 of the CPLR, in\nconjunction with the recovery of a chattel; or\n  (2) pursuant to § 211 of the Real Property Actions and Proceedings\nLaw, in conjunction with the prevention of waste; or\n  (2-a) the activity complained of has as its basis a violation of local\nlaw or ordinance relating to land use, building regulation or fire\nprevention in which case, upon the motion of the prosecuting attorney in\naccordance with CPLR article 63, the court may issue a preliminary\ninjunction or a temporary restraining order restraining such activity;\nor.\n  (3) pursuant to § 1508 of this act, in conjunction with an enforcement\nproceeding; or\n  (4) pursuant to § 306 of the multiple dwelling law, as applicable, or\npursuant to the multiple residence law, as applicable, or pursuant to\napplicable provisions of local housing maintenance codes, in conjunction\nwith enforcement of housing standards.\n  (c) Receivers. No receiver shall be appointed by this court except\npursuant to § 1508 of this act, relative to an enforcement proceeding,\nor in an action brought pursuant to subdivision 5 of § 309 of the\nmultiple dwelling law, as applicable, relative to the appointment of a\nreceiver for the recovery of costs, expenses and disbursements incurred\nby any political subdivision of the state in the elimination or\ncorrection of a nuisance or in the removal or demolition of a building\npursuant thereto.\n  (d) Notice of pendency. A notice of pendency may be filed with the\ncounty clerk, as provided in article 65 of the CPLR, in any action\nwithin the court's jurisdiction in which the same might be filed in a\nlike action in the supreme court.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 582 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 12-C / Section 582
License provisions
Status: in_force

§ 582. License provisions. Each license issued under this article\nshall state the address or addresses at which the business is to be\nconducted and shall state fully the name of the licensee, and the date\nand place of its incorporation. A copy of such license shall be\nprominently posted in each place of business of the licensee. Such\nlicense shall not be transferable or assignable. In the event the\nlocation at which the business is to be conducted shall be changed, the\nlicensee shall forthwith notify the superintendent who shall thereupon\nwithout charge attach to the license a rider setting forth such changed\nlocation. Each licensee, within ninety days of the close of the\nlicensee's fiscal year, shall submit an independently audited financial\nstatement to the superintendent.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 309 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 3 / Section 309
When service of process complete 1
Status: in_force

§ 309. When service of process complete\n  1. Service by personal delivery. The service of process is complete\nimmediately upon personal delivery to the respondent when service is so\nmade.\n  2. Service by other means. Unless the court directs otherwise, the\nservice of the process shall be complete when served by:\n  (a) mailing or by registered or certified mail, upon the mailing\nthereof;\n  (b) special mail service, upon receipt of the envelope containing the\nprocess by the United States Postal Service in the case of express mail\nor upon receipt of the envelope containing the process by the designated\ndelivery service in the case of any other special mail service;\n  (c) substituted service, upon the delivery or affixing and the mailing\nthereof, whichever is done last;\n  (d) personal delivery to a person duly designated by the respondent,\nor to a person or consular official designated by the court by order to\nbe served in respondent's behalf, upon such personal delivery;\n  (e) publication, on the 28th day after the first publication;\n  (f) electronic means, upon transmittal of the process to the\nrecipient; or\n  (g) any other means, as the court directs.\n  3. Service upon an infant. Where service of process upon an infant\npursuant to subdivision 4 of section 307 does not require service upon\nthe infant because the infant is under the age of 14 years and does not\nrequire service upon one of the other persons listed therein because\nsuch other person is the petitioner, service of process upon such infant\nshall be deemed complete upon the filing of the petition.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 64 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 3-A / Section 64
Additional functions of the commission
Status: in_force

§ 64. Additional functions of the commission. The commission shall\nhave the following functions, powers and duties:\n  1. Establish procedures to assure that persons who may be well\nqualified for appointment to the court of appeals, other than those who\nhave requested consideration or who have been recommended for\nconsideration by others, are encouraged to agree to be considered by the\ncommission.\n  2. Conduct investigations, administer oaths or affirmations, subpoena\nwitnesses and compel their attendance, examine them under oath or\naffirmation and require the production of any books, records, documents\nor other evidence that it may deem relevant or material to its\nevaluation of candidates.\n  3. Require from any court, department, division, board, bureau,\ncommission, or other agency of the state or political subdivision\nthereof or any public authority such assistance, information and data,\nas will enable it properly to evaluate the qualifications of candidates,\nsubject to any absolute judicial or executive privilege, where one\nexists.\n  Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the commission, with the\nconsent of the applicant, shall be entitled to require from the\ncommission on judicial conduct the record of any proceeding pursuant to\na formal written complaint against an applicant for judicial appointment\nto the court of appeals, in which the applicant's misconduct was\nestablished, any pending complaint against an applicant, and the record\nto date of any pending proceeding pursuant to a formal written complaint\nagainst such applicant for appointment to the court of appeals. The\ncommission on judicial conduct shall have fifteen days within which to\nrespond to a request made pursuant to this subdivision.\n  4. Require the appearance of any candidate before it and interview any\nperson concerning the qualifications of any candidate.\n  5. Communicate with the governor concerning the qualifications of any\nperson whom it has recommended to the governor, and communicate with the\nsenate concerning the qualifications of the person appointed by the\ngovernor.\n  6. The commission may appoint, and at pleasure remove, a counsel and\nsuch other staff as it may require from time to time, and prescribe\ntheir powers and duties. The commission shall fix the compensation of\nits staff and provide for reimbursement of their expenses within the\namounts appropriated by law.\n  7. Do all other things necessary and convenient to carry out its\nfunctions pursuant to this article.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 486 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 20-A / Section 486
Exceptions
Status: in_force

§ 486. Exceptions. (a) The provisions of this article shall not apply\nto sales made:\n  1. As an isolated transaction and not the usual course of business; or\n  2. Where cigarettes are advertised, offered for sale, or sold by any\nfiduciary or other officer acting under the order or direction of any\ncourt.\n  (b) 1. Any retail dealer may advertise, offer to sell, or sell\ncigarettes at a price made in good faith to meet the price of a\ncompetitor who is selling the same article at cost to him as a retail\ndealer. Any agent or wholesale dealer may advertise, offer to sell or\nsell cigarettes at a price made in good faith to meet the price of a\ncompetitor who is rendering the same type of services and is selling the\nsame article at cost to him as an agent or as a wholesale dealer, as the\ncase may be.  The price of cigarettes advertised, offered for sale, or\nsold under the exceptions specified in subdivision (a) of this section\nshall not be considered the price of a competitor and shall not be used\nas a basis for establishing prices below cost, nor shall the price\nestablished at a bankruptcy sale be considered the price of a competitor\nwithin the purview of this section.\n  2. In the absence of proof of the price of a competitor, the cost of\nthe retail dealer or the cost of the agent or wholesale dealer, as the\ncase may be, which is established pursuant to section four hundred\neighty-three of this article, may be deemed the price of a competitor\nwithin the meaning of this section.\n  (c) In establishing the cost of cigarettes of the retail dealer, agent\nor wholesale dealer, the invoice cost of said cigarettes purchase at a\nforced bankruptcy, or closeout sale, or other sale outside of the\nordinary channels of trade, may not be used as a basis for justifying a\nprice lower than one based upon the replacement cost of the cigarettes\nto the retail dealer, agent or wholesale dealer in the quantity last\npurchased through the ordinary channels of trade.\n