FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PTR Law § 99 — New York Code / Act PTR / Article 8 / Section 99
Rights of a limited partner
Status: in_force

§ 99. Rights of a limited partner.  (1) A limited partner shall have\nthe same rights as a general partner to\n  (a) Have the partnership books kept at the principal place of business\nof the partnership, and at all times to inspect and copy any of them.\n  (b) Have on demand true and full information of all things affecting\nthe partnership, and a formal account of partnership affairs whenever\ncircumstances render it just and reasonable, and\n  (c) Have dissolution and winding up by decree of court.\n  (2) A limited partner shall have the right to receive a share of the\nprofits or other compensation by way of income, and to the return of his\ncontribution as provided in sections one hundred and four and one\nhundred and five of this article.\n  (3) When the limited partnership is qualified as an investment company\nunder the Investment Company Act of 1940, the limited partner shall have\nthe right to vote: (a) in the election of directors or trustees of the\ninvestment company; (b) to approve or terminate investment advisory or\nunderwriting contracts; (c) for approval of auditors; and (d) any other\nmatters that the Investment Company Act of 1940 requires to be approved\nby the holders of beneficial interests in the investment company.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 99-Y — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5 / Section 99-Y
Internet access and communications
Status: in_force

§ 99-y. Internet access and communications. The governing body of any\ncounty, city, town or village is hereby authorized and empowered to\nestablish, construct, and maintain broadband and related\ntelecommunications infrastructure, or to contract for the construction\nand maintenance of such services with a corporation or nonprofit\norganization, and for the maintenance, care, and replacement of\ninfrastructure in connection therewith, if such governing body finds\nthat such facilities are necessary. For the purposes of this section,\n"nonprofit organization" shall mean a corporation having tax exempt\nstatus under section 501 (c) (3) of the United States internal revenue\ncode, or any organization incorporated under the not-for-profit\ncorporation law.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 14-A — New York Code / Act STF / Article 2 / Section 14-A
Tax audit reporting system
Status: in_force

§ 14-a. Tax audit reporting system. 1. The department of taxation and\nfinance shall establish and maintain a comprehensive tax audit reporting\nsystem which shall provide the governor and the legislature with a\nsystematic method to evaluate the progress made by the department in\nachieving revenue targets. In order to ensure that the reporting system\nis made an integral part of the state fiscal plan, the following\nprocedure is hereby established for the development of the form and\ncontents of tax audit target reports and quarterly tax audit reports and\nfor the submission of such reports.\n  2. Annually, but no later than ninety days prior to the commencement\nof each fiscal year, the department shall submit to the governor, a tax\naudit target report for such fiscal year which contains the following\ninformation for each general and special revenue fund tax, the cash\nreceipts of which during the last completed state fiscal year exceeded\nfifty million dollars: annual and quarterly numbers of audits to be\ncompleted, annual and quarterly dollar amounts of assessments and\ncollections expected, anticipated annual average assessments and average\ncollections per audit, and anticipated annual average assessments and\naverage collections per auditor for each such tax source. This data is\nto be provided differentiating between solely utilizing existing staff\nlevels and any proposed changes to such levels. Copies of such report\nshall be simultaneously furnished to the senate finance committee and\nthe assembly ways and means committee for their information.\n  3. In addition, after the tax audit target report for a fiscal year\nhas been submitted as required, the department shall submit quarterly to\nthe governor, within thirty days of the close of each quarter of the\nstate fiscal year to which such tax audit target report shall pertain, a\nquarterly tax audit report which summarizes the actual experiences to\ndate of assessments and collections for each tax source in forms\nsuitable for comparison with such target report. Such quarterly reports\nshall provide an explanation of the causes of any major deviation from\nthe targets set in such target report. Copies of such quarterly tax\naudit reports shall be simultaneously furnished to the senate finance\ncommittee and the assembly ways and means committee for their\ninformation.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 778 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 36-C / Section 778
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 778. Definitions. When used in this article, the following terms,\nunless the context requires otherwise, shall have the following\nmeanings:\n  1. "Bank" means a bank, trust company, savings bank, or state or\nfederal savings and loan association which is located within this state.\n  2. "Contract" means a written agreement between a seller and buyer for\nthe sale and purchase of a home.\n  3. "Down payment" means a contract deposit or similar advance toward\nthe purchase price of a home that a buyer gives to an escrow agent\npursuant to the provisions of a contract.\n  4. "Escrow agent" means a person, other than a seller, who holds a\nbuyer's down payment deposit pursuant to the provisions of a contract.\n  5. "Home" means an existing, previously occupied one or two-family\ndwelling intended to be used primarily as a residence, or a residential\nunit in a multi-unit structure in which title or shares of stock are\ntransferred to buyers under a condominium or cooperative regime. It does\nnot mean a mobile home as defined in section seven hundred twenty-one of\nthis chapter.\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 129 — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 7 / Section 129
Actions or causes of action pending
Status: in_force

§ 129. Actions or causes of action pending. This act shall not affect\nany action pending or cause of action existing or which accrued prior to\nJuly first, nineten hundred and twenty-two.\n
N.Y. NYP Law § 9 — New York Code / Act NYP / Section 9
Exemption from taxation of property and income
Status: in_force

§ 9. Exemption from taxation of property and income.\n  The property of the agency and its income and operations shall be\nexempt from taxation.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 3.13 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title B / Article 3 / Section 3.13
Subpoenas
Status: in_force

§ 3.13 Subpoenas.  The issuance and enforcement of a subpoena issued\nby the commissioner shall be governed by the civil practice law and\nrules, except that no employee of the office shall be entitled to\nspecial mileage or fees for the service of such subpoena. The\ncommissioner shall not be required to issue a subpoena if such subpoena\nmay be issued by counsel for the party requesting such subpoena.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 141 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 9-B / Section 141
Unlawful use of the name United Nations
Status: in_force

§ 141. Unlawful use of the name United Nations. No person, firm or\ncorporation shall, without express authority from the secretary general\nof the United Nations, assume, adopt or use as, or as a part of a\ncorporate, assumed or trade name, for advertising purposes, or for the\npurposes of trade, or for any other purpose, the name United Nations, or\nabbreviation thereof; or any official emblem or other official insignia\nthereof; nor shall any person, firm or corporation, with intent to\ndeceive or mislead the public, for any of such purposes, assume, adopt\nor use any name, designation or style, or simulation thereof, or\ndesignation or style, or simulation thereof, which may deceive or\nmislead the public as to the true identity of such person, firm or\ncorporation or as to the official connection of such person, firm or\ncorporation with the United Nations.  A violation of this section shall\nbe a misdemeanor. Whenever there shall be an actual or threatened\nviolation of this section, an application may be made to a court or\njustice having jurisdiction to issue an injunction, upon notice to the\ndefendant of not less than five days, to enjoin and restrain such actual\nor threatened violation; and if it shall appear to the satisfaction of\nthe court or justice that the defendant is in fact, assuming, adopting\nor using such name, or is about to assume, adopt or use such name, and\nthat the assumption, adoption or use of such name was not expressly\nauthorized by the secretary general of the United Nations, and may\ndeceive or mislead the public, an injunction may be issued by such court\nor justice, enjoining and restraining such actual or threatened\nviolation without requiring proof that any person has in fact been\ndeceived or mislead thereby. This section shall not prevent the\ncontinued use of a corporate name or trade name heretofore lawfully\nused.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 585 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 29-F / Section 585
Branch stores and warehouses
Status: in_force

§ 585. Branch stores and warehouses. If the applicant for a license\nhereunder owns, conducts or operates more than one store, or a warehouse\nin connection with such store or stores, the license issued will apply\nonly to the one store or warehouse for which it was issued, and no other\nstore, branch or warehouse may advertise or represent in any way that it\nis cooperating with or participating in any way in the licensed sale,\nnor shall a store licensed pursuant to this article or any person\nadvertise or represent that any other store or warehouse is cooperating\nwith or participating in the licensed sale. The licensed sale conducted\nby any store of a chain or group of stores shall be conducted solely at\nthe location of the store for which the license was issued and no goods,\nwares or merchandise shall be brought from any other store and placed on\nsale at the store licensed pursuant to this article.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 704-B — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 20 / Section 704-B
Unfair labor practices
Status: in_force

§ 704-b. Unfair labor practices. 1. It shall be an unfair labor\npractice for a farm laborer or an employee organization representing\nfarm laborers to strike any agricultural employer. The term "strike"\nshall mean, for the purposes of this section, any strike or other\nconcerted stoppage of work or slowdown by farm laborers.\n  2. It shall be an unfair labor practice for an agricultural employer\nto:\n  a. lockout its laborers. The term "lockout" shall mean, for the\npurposes of this section, a refusal by an agricultural employer to\npermit farm laborers to work as a result of a dispute with such farm\nlaborers or employee organization representing such farm laborers that\naffects wages, hours and other terms and conditions of employment of\nsuch farm laborers, provided, however, that a lockout shall not include\na termination of employment for good cause that does not involve such\nlaborers exercising any rights guaranteed by this article;\n  b. refuse to continue all the terms of an expired agreement until a\nnew agreement is negotiated;\n  c. discourage union organization or to discourage an employee from\nparticipating in a union organizing drive, engaging in protected\nconcerted activity, or otherwise exercising the rights guaranteed under\nthis article.\n  3. Nothing in this section shall be construed as to bar any proceeding\nbrought pursuant to section seven hundred four or seven hundred five of\nthis article.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 859 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 39-A / Section 859
Information to be provided
Status: in_force

§ 859. Information to be provided. The following information shall be\nsupplied in a written instrument to each transferee of every Torah\nscroll and shall clearly, specifically, and distinctly include:\n  (1) The name of the merchant.\n  (2) The name of the person from whom the merchant obtained the scroll,\nas well as his address and telephone number and the date on which it was\nreceived from him.\n  (3) The manner in which the scroll was obtained by the person from\nwhom the merchant obtained it.\n  (4) The authority of the person selling the scroll to the merchant.\n  (5) Any unique characteristics of the scroll which would be useful for\nidentification purposes.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 99-C — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5 / Section 99-C
Agreements for joint building inspectors by municipal corporations
Status: in_force

§ 99-c. Agreements for joint building inspectors by municipal\ncorporations.  It shall be lawful for two or more municipal corporations\nto engage jointly one building inspector and make an agreement\nspecifying how such inspector shall be paid for his services.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 342-I — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 342-I
Portion of state highway system to be designated and known as the "Olympic Trail"
Status: in_force

§ 342-i. Portion of state highway system to be designated and known as\nthe "Olympic Trail". All that portion of the state highway system\nbeginning at the intersection of route one hundred eighty and route\nthree, continuing east on route three through Watertown to Deferiet;\ncontinuing east from Deferiet on route three-A to Fargo; continuing\nnortheast from Fargo on route three through Natural Bridge, Harrisville,\nFine, Star Lake, and Cranberry Lake to Tupper Lake; continuing northeast\nfrom Tupper Lake on route three to Saranac Lake; continuing east on\nroute eighty-six from Saranac Lake through Ray Brook, Lake Placid, and\nJay; continuing northeast from Jay on route nine-N terminating at route\nnine in Keeseville.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 225.40 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title M / Article 225 / Section 225.40
Lottery offenses; no defense
Status: in_force

§ 225.40 Lottery offenses; no defense.\n  Any offense defined in this article which consists of the commission\nof acts relating to a lottery is no less criminal because the lottery\nitself is drawn or conducted without the state and is not violative of\nthe laws of the jurisdiction in which it was so drawn or conducted.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 221-C — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 7-B / Section 221-C
Salary of judges of the court of claims
Status: in_force

§ 221-c. Salary of judges of the court of claims. The annual salaries\nof the presiding judge and judges of the court of claims shall be as\nfollows:\nPresiding Judge        144,000\nJudge                  136,700\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 200 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 10 / Section 200
Control of trustees by corporate meetings; salaries of ministers
Status: in_force

§ 200. Control of trustees by corporate meetings; salaries of\nministers.  A corporate meeting of an incorporated church, whose\ntrustees are elective as such, may give directions, not inconsistent\nwith law, as to the manner in which any of the temporal affairs of the\nchurch shall be administered by the trustees thereof; and such\ndirections shall be followed by the trustees. The trustees of an\nincorporated church to which this article is applicable, shall have no\npower to settle or remove or fix the salary of the minister, or without\nthe consent of a corporate meeting, to incur debts beyond what is\nnecessary for the care of the property of the corporation; or to fix or\ncharge the time, nature or order of the public or social worship of such\nchurch, except when such trustees are also the spiritual officers of\nsuch church.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4306-A — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 43 / Section 4306-A
Advanced directives and health care proxies
Status: in_force

§ 4306-a. Advanced directives and health care proxies.  1. If a\nprospective donor in a hospital has a declaration or advance health care\ndirective and terms of the declaration, directive or proxy document\nconcerning life-sustaining treatment are in conflict with the express or\nimplied terms of a potential anatomical gift with regard to the\nadministration of measures necessary to ensure the medical suitability\nof a part for transplantation or therapy, the prospective donor's\nattending physician and the prospective donor shall confer to resolve\nthe conflict. For purposes of this section, an advance directive shall\nmean a written or oral instruction by the adult patient relating to the\nprovision of health care to the patient when an adult becomes\nincapacitated, including but not limited to a health care proxy, a\nconsent to the issuance of an order not to resuscitate or other orders\nfor life-sustaining treatment recorded in a patient's medical record, or\na legally-recognized statement of wishes or beliefs.\n  2. If such prospective donor is incapable of resolving the conflict,\nand the patient in such declaration, directive, or proxy document did\nnot expressly reject being a donor, then the health care proxy acting\nunder the prospective donor's declaration, directive, or proxy or, if\nnone, a surrogate authorized to make health care decisions on behalf of\nthe patient, in accordance with the provisions of article twenty-nine-CC\nof this chapter, shall act for the patient to resolve the conflict.\n  3. Such conflict must be resolved expeditiously. Information relevant\nto the resolution of the conflict may be obtained from the appropriate\nprocurement organization and any other person authorized to make an\nanatomical gift for the prospective donor described in subdivision two\nof section forty-three hundred one of this article. Before resolution of\nthe conflict, measures necessary to ensure the medical suitability of\nthe part may not be withheld or withdrawn from the patient if\nwithholding or withdrawing the measures is not contraindicated by\nappropriate end-of-life care.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 7104 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 71 / Section 7104
Seizing, reclaiming or returning less than all chattels
Status: in_force

§ 7104. Seizing, reclaiming or returning less than all chattels. Where\nthe seizure of two or more chattels is required by the order of seizure,\nthe sheriff shall seize those chattels which can be found. Less than all\nof the seized chattels may be impounded, reclaimed or returned. The\nvalue of the chattels seized, as stated in the affidavit of the\nplaintiff, or as determined by the court upon application of the\ndefendant, shall be the value for the purposes of subsequent\nundertakings in the action. Unless the court orders otherwise, the\nsheriff may, at any time before entry of judgment, seize those chattels\nnot yet seized; the proceedings for reclaiming, impounding or returning\na chattel subsequently seized are the same as on a former seizure.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 217 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 2 / Section 217
Proceeding against body or officer; actions complaining about conduct that would constitute a union's breach of its duty of fair represen...
Status: in_force

§ 217. Proceeding against body or officer; actions complaining about\nconduct that would constitute a union's breach of its duty of fair\nrepresentation; four months. 1.  Unless a shorter time is provided in\nthe law authorizing the proceeding, a proceeding against a body or\nofficer must be commenced within four months after the determination to\nbe reviewed becomes final and binding upon the petitioner or the person\nwhom he represents in law or in fact, or after the respondent's refusal,\nupon the demand of the petitioner or the person whom he represents, to\nperform its duty; or with leave of the court where the petitioner or the\nperson whom he represents, at the time such determination became final\nand binding upon him or at the time of such refusal, was under a\ndisability specified in section 208, within two years after such time.\n  2. (a) Any action or proceeding against an employee organization\nsubject to article fourteen of the civil service law or article twenty\nof the labor law which complains that such employee organization has\nbreached its duty of fair representation regarding someone to whom such\nemployee organization has a duty shall be commenced within four months\nof the date the employee or former employee knew or should have known\nthat the breach has occurred, or within four months of the date the\nemployee or former employee suffers actual harm, whichever is later.\n  (b) Any action or proceeding by an employee or former employee against\nan employer subject to article fourteen of the civil service law or\narticle twenty of the labor law, an essential element of which is that\nan employee organization breached its duty of fair representation to the\nperson making the complaint, shall be commenced within four months of\nthe date the employee or former employee knew or should have known that\nthe breach has occurred, or within four months of the date the employee\nor former employee suffers actual harm, whichever is later.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 212 — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 6-A / Section 212
Applicability in the city of New York
Status: in_force

* § 212. Applicability in the city of New York. Upon the effective\ndate of this section, this article shall apply to the city of New York.\n  * NB Repealed June 15, 2034\n
N.Y. UDC Law § 1706 — New York Code / Act UDC / Article 17 / Section 1706
Appeals from appellate court
Status: in_force

§ 1706. Appeals from appellate court.\n  Appeals from the judgment or order of an appellate court, on appeal\nfrom this court, shall be governed by the CPLR.\n
N.Y. HHC Law § 7-A — New York Code / Act HHC / Section 7-A
Relationship with the New York state and the housing finance agency health and mental hygiene facilities improvement corporation
Status: in_force

§ 7-a. Relationship with the New York state and the housing finance\nagency health and mental hygiene facilities improvement corporation.\n  Notwithstanding any provision of this act to the contrary:\n  (a) The city shall not sell, assign, transfer or sublet to the\ncorporation any health facility, as defined in section three of the\nhealth and mental hygiene facilities improvement act, located at or\nrelated to or constituting a hospital, as defined in article\ntwenty-eight of the public health law, if such health facility is\nsubject to any lease, sublease or other agreement between the city and\nthe New York state housing finance agency, provided however, nothing\nherein shall prohibit the licensing or other operating agreement for the\nhealth facility so long as the city does not surrender possession\nthereof and that the city continues to remain liable and obligated to\nobserve and perform each and every covenant, agreement, obligation and\nundertaking required to be observed and performed by the city pursuant\nto the provisions of any lease, sublease or other agreement between the\ncity and the New York state housing finance agency.\n  (b) The corporation is authorized to sell or lease to the agency any\nreal property for the purpose of causing health facilities to be\nconstructed, reconstructed, rehabilitated or improved by the health and\nmental hygiene facilities improvement corporation and the New York state\nhousing finance agency pursuant to a lease, sublease or other agreement\nbetween the city and the New York state housing finance agency as\nprovided in the health and mental hygiene facilities improvement act and\narticle three of the private housing finance law.\n