FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GBS Law § 396-X — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 26 / Section 396-X
Gasoline stations; air pumps required
Status: in_force

* § 396-x. Gasoline stations; air pumps required. 1. Definition. As\nused in this section: "dealer" shall mean any person owning or operating\na premise or facility with four or more gas dispensing nozzles for the\nretail sale of motor fuels for use in motor vehicles.\n  2. Any dealer must provide on the premises where motor fuel is sold at\nretail for use in motor vehicles a functioning motor driven air\ncompressor capable of inflating automobile tires for use by customers\nduring hours in which such station is open for business. Jurisdiction in\nall matters pertaining to this subdivision shall be vested exclusively\nin the state. Any provision of any local law or ordinance or any rule or\nregulation promulgated thereto governing tire inflation operation or\nequipment shall upon the effective date of the chapter of the laws of\ntwo thousand twenty that amended this subdivision be preempted. Nothing\nin this section shall be construed to restrict a municipality from\nenforcing the provisions of this subdivision as it relates to providing\nfunctioning tire inflation equipment as required by the commissioner of\nagriculture and markets.\n  3. Wilful failure to comply with the provisions of this section shall\nsubject a dealer to a civil penalty of up to twenty-five dollars for\neach day such failure occurs. If the failure to comply results from the\nbreakdown of the air compressor, the failure to repair within a\nreasonable time shall constitute wilful conduct.\n  * NB There are 2 § 396-x's\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 110 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 5 / Section 110
Income debentures
Status: in_force

§ 110. Income debentures. With the approval of the supervising agency,\nthe certificate creating a redevelopment company, or an amended\ncertificate, may authorize the issuance of income debenture certificates\nbearing no greater interest than six per centum per annum. Such income\ndebenture certificates and any instrument under which they are issued\nmay contain such other provisions, including provision for amortization\nby serial maturities, through the operation of a sinking fund or\notherwise, as may be approved by the supervising agency.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 19.13 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 19-A / Section 19.13
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 19.13 Definitions. As used in this article:\n  1. "Claimant" means a person who asserts ownership or some other legal\nright to undocumented property held by the office.\n  2. "Loan" means a deposit of property with the office not accompanied\nby a transfer to the office of title to the property.\n  3. "Lender" means a person whose name appears on the records of the\noffice as the person legally entitled to, or claiming to be legally\nentitled to, property held by the office or, if deceased, the legal\nheirs of such person.\n  4. "Lender's address" means the most recent address for the lender\nshown on the office's records pertaining to the property on loan, or if\nthe lender is deceased, the last known address of the legal heirs of\nsuch lender.\n  5. "Office" means the state office of parks, recreation and historic\npreservation and those facilities including historic sites as defined in\nsection 1.03 of this chapter which: (a) are under the jurisdiction of\nthe office; (b) are operated primarily for educational, cultural,\nscientific, historic, or aesthetic purposes; and (c) own, borrow, care\nfor, exhibit, study, archive or catalogue property.\n  6. "Permanent loan" means a loan of property to the office for an\nunspecified period.\n  7. "Property" means any inanimate object, document or tangible object\nunder the office's care which has intrinsic historic, artistic,\nscientific, or cultural value.\n  8. "Undocumented property" means property in the possession of the\noffice for which the office cannot determine the owner by reference to\nits records.\n  9. "Deaccession" means the permanent removal or disposal of an object\nfrom the collection of the office by virtue of its sale, exchange,\ndonation or transfer in accordance with the provisions of section 19.29\nof this article.\n  10. "Conservation measures" means any actions taken to preserve or\nstabilize a property including, but not limited to, proper storage\nsupport, cleaning, proper lighting, and restoration.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 165.09 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title J / Article 165 / Section 165.09
Auto stripping in the third degree
Status: in_force

§ 165.09  Auto stripping in the third degree.\n  A person is guilty of auto stripping in the third degree when:\n  1. He or she removes or intentionally destroys or defaces any part of\na vehicle, other than an abandoned vehicle, as defined in subdivision\none of section one thousand two hundred twenty-four of the vehicle and\ntraffic law, without the permission of the owner; or\n  2. He or she removes or intentionally destroys or defaces any part of\nan abandoned vehicle, as defined in subdivision one of section one\nthousand two hundred twenty-four of the vehicle and traffic law, except\nthat it is a defense to such charge that such person was authorized to\ndo so pursuant to law or by permission of the owner.\n  Auto stripping in the third degree is a class A misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. DPN Law § 14 — New York Code / Act DPN / Section 14
Every order of the port authority shall be served upon every person, association or corporation to be affected thereby, either by persona...
Status: in_force

§ 14. Every order of the port authority shall be served upon every\nperson, association or corporation to be affected thereby, either by\npersonal delivery of a certified copy thereof, or by mailing a certified\ncopy thereof, in a sealed package with postage prepaid, to the person to\nbe affected thereby; or in the case of a corporation to any officer or\nagent thereof upon whom a summons might be served, either within or\nwithout the state, in accordance with law. It shall be the duty of every\nperson, association or corporation, to notify the port authority\nforthwith, in writing, of the receipt of the certified copy of every\norder so served, and in the case of a corporation such notification must\nbe signed and acknowledged by a person or officer duly authorized by the\ncorporation to admit such service. Within a time specified in the order\nof the port authority, such person, association or corporation, upon\nwhom it is served, must, if so required in the order, notify the port\nauthority in like manner whether the terms of the order are accepted and\nwill be obeyed. Every order of the port authority shall take effect at a\ntime therein specified and shall continue in force either for a period\nwhich may be designated therein, or until changed or abrogated by the\nport authority, unless such order be unauthorized by law, or be in\nviolation of a provision of the constitution of the state, or of the\nUnited States.\n  No order staying or suspending an order of the port authority shall be\nmade by any court otherwise than upon notice and after hearing, and if\nthe order of the port authority is suspended, the order suspending the\nsame shall contain a specific finding based upon evidence submitted to\nthe court and identified by reference thereto that great and irreparable\ndamage would otherwise result to the petitioner and specifying the\nnature of the damage.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 450.90 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title M / Article 450 / Section 450.90
Appeal to court of appeals from order of intermediate appellate court; in what cases authorized
Status: in_force

§ 450.90 Appeal to court of appeals from order of intermediate appellate\n           court; in what cases authorized.\n  1. Provided that a certificate granting leave to appeal is issued\npursuant to section 460.20, an appeal may, except as provided in\nsubdivision two, be taken to the court of appeals by either the\ndefendant or the people from any adverse or partially adverse order of\nan intermediate appellate court entered upon an appeal taken to such\nintermediate appellate court pursuant to section 450.10, 450.15, or\n450.20, or from an order granting or denying a motion to set aside an\norder of an intermediate appellate court on the ground of ineffective\nassistance or wrongful deprivation of appellate counsel, or by either\nthe defendant or the people from any adverse or partially adverse order\nof an intermediate appellate court entered upon an appeal taken to such\nintermediate appellate court from an order entered pursuant to section\n440.46 or section 440.47 of this chapter. An order of an intermediate\nappellate court is adverse to the party who was the appellant in such\ncourt when it affirms the judgment, sentence or order appealed from, and\nis adverse to the party who was the respondent in such court when it\nreverses the judgment, sentence or order appealed from. An appellate\ncourt order which modifies a judgment or order appealed from is\npartially adverse to each party.\n  2. An appeal to the court of appeals from an order of an intermediate\nappellate court reversing or modifying a judgment, sentence or order of\na criminal court may be taken only if:\n  (a) The court of appeals determines that the intermediate appellate\ncourt's determination of reversal or modification was on the law alone\nor upon the law and such facts which, but for the determination of law,\nwould not have led to reversal or modification; or\n  (b) The appeal is based upon a contention that corrective action, as\nthat term is defined in section 470.10, taken or directed by the\nintermediate appellate court was illegal.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 19.03 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 19 / Section 19.03
Powers, functions and duties; commissioner
Status: in_force

§ 19.03 Powers, functions and duties; commissioner.  In addition to\nthe powers, functions and duties provided for in section 3.09, the\ncommissioner shall:\n  1. Act as the liaison officer on historic preservation matters\npursuant to the provisions of any applicable federal law or regulation.\n  2. Develop and maintain a statewide comprehensive survey and plan for\nhistoric preservation.\n  3. Be authorized to establish and maintain a state register of\nhistoric sites and objects.\n  4. Cooperate with the department of education and the New York state\nfreedom trail commission in the performance of their duties in\nconnection with the freedom trail and underground railroad.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1439-P*2 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-A-2*2 / Section 1439-P*2
Foreclosure proceedings
Status: in_force

* § 1439-p. Foreclosure proceedings. Where the conveyance consists of\na 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 There are 3 § 1439-p's\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2027\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 64 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 2-D / Section 64
Tax exemptions
Status: in_force

§ 64. Tax exemptions. 1. The Utica transit authority shall be exempt\nfrom the payment of (a) any taxes or fees to the state or any\nsubdivision thereof, (b) any fees to any officer or employee of the\nstate or of any subdivision thereof, except where it is provided by or\npursuant to law that such officer or employee is personally entitled to\nsuch fees as compensation for services rendered or performed by him in\nhis official capacity.\n  2. Bonds, mortgages, notes and other obligations of the Utica transit\nauthority are declared to be issued for a public purpose and to be\npublic instrumentalities and together with interest thereon, shall be\nexempt from tax.\n  3. The property of the Utica transit authority shall be exempt from\nall local and municipal taxes. The Utica transit authority may agree\nwith any municipality within the Utica transit authority's jurisdiction\nthat such municipality will (a) fix a sum which shall be paid to it\nannually by the Utica transit authority in respect of each municipal\nproject; or (b) agree that the Utica transit authority shall not pay or\nbe liable to pay any sum whatsoever in respect of a municipal project or\nprojects for any year or years; or (c) agree with the Utica transit\nauthority upon the sum to be paid by the Utica transit authority for any\nyear or years in respect of a municipal project or projects, or accept\nor agree to accept a fixed sum or other consideration in lieu of such\npayment; provided, however, that the sum fixed, or agreed to be paid by\nthe Utica transit authority, for any year shall in no case exceed the\nsum last levied as an annual tax upon the property included in such\nproject prior to the time of its acquisition by the Utica transit\nauthority.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 617 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 14-A / Section 617
Verification of income
Status: in_force

* § 617. Verification of income. The commissioner shall establish\nprocedures which are appropriate and necessary to assure that income\ndata provided to the housing access voucher local administrator and\nowners by individuals and families applying for or receiving assistance\nunder this article is complete and accurate. In establishing such\nprocedures, the commissioner shall randomly, regularly, and periodically\nselect a sample of families to authorize the commissioner to obtain\ninformation on these families for the purpose of income verification, or\nto allow those families to provide such information themselves. Such\ninformation may include, but is not limited to, data concerning\nunemployment compensation and federal income taxation and data relating\nto benefits made available under the social security act, 42 U.S.C. 301\net seq., the food and nutrition act of 2008, 7 U.S.C. 2011 et seq., or\ntitle 38 of the United States Code. Any such information received\npursuant to this section shall remain confidential and shall be used\nonly for the purpose of verifying incomes in order to determine\neligibility of individuals and families for benefits (and the amount of\nsuch benefits, if any) under this article.\n  * NB Expires May 1, 2030\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 142-HH — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 9-A / Section 142-HH
Stop orders
Status: in_force

§ 142-hh. Stop orders. Whenever the commissioner or representatives of\nthe commissioner shall find any agricultural liming material suspected\nof being supplied in violation of any of the provisions of this article\nthe commissioner or his or her representatives may issue a written "stop\norder" to the owner or custodian of any such suspect lot and enforce the\nsame against any such person. Any such order may direct that the\nagricultural liming material be removed from distribution and retained\nat the establishment having custody. Any person aggrieved by a "stop\norder" shall be entitled to a hearing thereon within ten days of a\ndemand therefor. It will be a violation of this section for the owner or\ncustodian of any agricultural liming material, affected by a "stop\norder", to sell, barter, give away, use or otherwise remove such\nmaterial from the place of retention without prior written approval of\nthe commissioner or his or her authorized representative.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 450.40 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title M / Article 450 / Section 450.40
Appeal by people from trial order of dismissal
Status: in_force

§ 450.40  Appeal by people from trial order of dismissal.\n  1.  An appeal by the people from a trial order of dismissal, as\nauthorized by subdivision two of section 450.20, may, as indicated by\nsection 290.10, be based either (a) upon the ground that the evidence\nadduced at the trial was legally sufficient to support the count or\ncounts of the accusatory instrument dismissed by the order, or (b) upon\nthe ground that, though not legally sufficient, such evidence would have\nbeen legally sufficient had the court not erroneously excluded\nadmissible evidence offered by the people.\n  2.  If the appeal is based upon the ground specified in paragraph (b)\nof subdivision one, and if the appellate court determines that the\nevidence unsuccessfully offered by the people was improperly excluded,\nand if at the trial the people made on offer of proof with respect\nthereto pursuant to subdivision three of section 290.10, the appellate\ncourt, in making its determination whether the people's evidence would\nhave been legally sufficient had it not been for the improper exclusion,\nmust treat the excluded evidentiary matter as it is summarized in the\noffer of proof as evidence constituting a part of the people's case.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 258-DD — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 21-B / Section 258-DD
Registration
Status: in_force

§ 258-dd. Registration. Any person who sells, offers or exposes for\nsale, or has or possesses for sale other than exclusively at retail, any\ndry milk powder originating from any area outside the continental United\nStates including Alaska and Hawaii, shall, not later than the first day\nof January of each year, register with the commissioner upon a form\nprescribed by the commissioner.  The registration form shall state such\nfacts concerning registrant's circumstances and the nature of the\nbusiness to be conducted as in the opinion of the commissioner are\nnecessary for the administration of this article. The registration\nperiod shall be for twelve months.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4608-A — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 46 / Section 4608-A
Continuing care at home requirements
Status: in_force

§ 4608-a. Continuing care at home requirements. Continuing care\nretirement communities offering continuing care at home contracts shall:\n  1. Ensure that all continuing care retirement community employees or\ncontractors providing services to continuing care at home contract\nholders are duly licensed or certified pursuant to law, which shall\ninclude but not be limited to any licensure requirements for the\nprovision of home care services set forth in article thirty-six of this\nchapter;\n  2. Include all operating expenses for continuing care at home\ncontracts in the calculation of reserve requirements required by the\ndepartment of financial services; and\n  3. Include all operating activities for continuing care at home\ncontracts in the total operation of the community when submitting\nfinancial reports as required by the department and the department of\nfinancial services.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 423 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 4 / Section 423
County, town and agricultural fairs and quarter horse race meetings not licensed to conduct pari-mutuel betting
Status: in_force

§ 423. County, town and agricultural fairs and quarter horse race\nmeetings not licensed to conduct pari-mutuel betting. Pari-mutuel\nbetting on quarter horse races at any county, town, agricultural or\nother fair held within the state, shall not be authorized and no\nlottery, pool-selling, bookmaking or any other kind of gambling upon the\nresult of races, heats or contests of speed of quarter horses allowed at\nsuch fair or at any quarter horse race meeting conducted in the state,\nexcept such as may be licensed to operate pari-mutuel betting pursuant\nto the provisions of sections two hundred twenty-two through seven\nhundred five of this chapter which said form of betting as herein\nprovided shall alone be legalized and allowed.\n  Every corporation, society or association conducting quarter horse\nracing without license for pari-mutuel betting shall cause to be posted\nconspicuously upon the grounds whereon such races or racing is held,\nprinted notices or placards in legible type to the effect that all\ndisorderly conduct, pool-selling, bookmaking or any other kind of\ngambling upon the result of heats or races or contests of speed of\nquarter horses is prohibited.\n  In the event that the officers or directors of any corporation,\nassociation or society conducting a quarter horse race meeting without\npari-mutuel betting, including the officers and directors of county,\ntown and agricultural fairs shall comply with the foregoing provisions\ncontained in this section regarding the posting of notices then no\ndirector or officer thereof shall be personally liable for the\nimposition of any fine or to prosecution, or in any manner held liable\nfor any violation, by a person other than himself, of the provisions of\nlaw relative to bookmaking or other gambling unless knowingly permitted\nby him, nor shall the maintaining of a racetrack or the holding or\nconducting of quarter horse races thereon be construed or held to be a\nviolation of any of the provisions of any general or special law, penal\nor otherwise.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 402 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 13 / Section 402
Sheriff or deputy to attend term of appellate division
Status: in_force

§ 402. Sheriff or deputy to attend term of appellate division. A term\nof the appellate division of the supreme court must be attended by the\nsheriff of the county in which it is held, his under sheriff, or one of\nhis deputies, each of whom must act under the direction of the court or\nof the presiding justice. The sheriff of the county must cause the room\nin which a term of the appellate division is held to be properly heated,\nventilated, lighted, and kept comfortably clean and in order. The\nsheriff must also provide the court with all necessary stationery and\nminute-books, upon the written requisition of the court or of the\njustice presiding at the term, and shall defray the necessary expense of\ntelegraphing the day calendar to such county clerks as the court shall\ndirect; also the necessary expense of transmitting printed cases and\npapers to the reporter; to the various libraries and to the justices of\nthe appellate division. The fees of the sheriff for attending a term of\nthe appellate division and all expenses incurred by a sheriff in\nobedience to this section must be audited by the comptroller and paid\nout of the treasury of the state.\n