FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. VIL Law § 6-606 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 6 / Section 6-606
When village may construct or repair bridges
Status: in_force

§ 6-606 When village may construct or repair bridges. A village may\nassume the control, care and maintenance of a bridge or bridges wholly\nwithin its boundaries, upon the adoption of a resolution of the board of\ntrustees therefor; such action, however, shall be subject to a\npermissive referendum as provided in this chapter or the board of\ntrustees may enter into an agreement with the town, in which any part of\nsuch village is situated, to construct or repair a bridge in any part of\nthe village included in such town, at the joint expense of the village\nand town, which agreement shall fix the portion to be paid by each. Such\naction of the board of trustees shall be subject to a permissive\nreferendum as provided in this chapter.\n  Nothing in this section shall be deemed to limit the power of villages\nto enter into agreements for the construction and repair of bridges\npursuant to the provisions of article five-G of the general municipal\nlaw.\n
N.Y. MIL Law § 130.72 — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 7 / Part 9 / Section 130.72
Remission and suspension
Status: in_force

§ 130.72. Remission and suspension.  (a) The adjutant general and,\nwhen designated by him, the deputy adjutant general, chief of staff,\nstate judge advocate, or commanding officer may remit or suspend any\npart or amount of the unexecuted part of any sentence, including all\nuncollected forfeitures other than a sentence approved by the governor.\n  (b) The adjutant general, for good cause, may substitute an\nadministrative form of discharge for a discharge or dismissal executed\nin accordance with the sentence of a court-martial.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 7413 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 74 / Section 7413
Priority of preferred claims, special deposit claims and secured claims
Status: in_force

§ 7413. Priority of preferred claims, special deposit claims and\nsecured claims. (a) In a delinquency proceeding against an insurer\ndomiciled in this state, claims owing to residents of ancillary states\nshall be preferred claims if like claims are preferred under the laws of\nthis state. All such claims whether owing to residents or non-residents\nshall be given equal priority of payment from general assets regardless\nof where such assets are located.\n  (b) In a delinquency proceeding against an insurer domiciled in a\nreciprocal state, claims owing to residents of this state shall be\npreferred if like claims are preferred by the laws of that state.\n  (c) The owners of special deposit claims against an insurer for which\na receiver is appointed in this or any other state shall be given\npriority against their several special deposits in accordance with the\nprovisions of the statutes governing the creation and maintenance of\nsuch deposits. If there is a deficiency in any such deposit so that the\nclaims secured thereby are not fully discharged therefrom, the claimants\nmay share in the general assets, but such sharing shall be deferred\nuntil general creditors, and also claimants against other special\ndeposits who have received smaller percentages from their respective\nspecial deposits, have been paid percentages of their claims equal to\nthe percentage paid from the special deposit.\n  (d) The owner of a secured claim against an insurer for which a\nreceiver has been appointed in this or any other state may surrender his\nsecurity and file his claim as a general creditor, or the claim may be\ndischarged by resort to the security, in which case the deficiency, if\nany, shall be treated as a claim against the general assets of the\ninsurer on the same basis as claims of unsecured creditors. If the\namount of the deficiency has been adjudicated in ancillary proceedings\nas provided in this act, or if it has been adjudicated by a court of\ncompetent jurisdiction in proceedings in which the domiciliary receiver\nhas had notice and opportunity to be heard, such amount shall be\nconclusive; otherwise the amount shall be determined in the delinquency\nproceeding in the domiciliary state.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 97-FF — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 97-FF
Empire state entertainment diversity job training development fund
Status: in_force

§ 97-ff. Empire state entertainment diversity job training development\nfund. 1. There is hereby established in the joint custody of the\ncommissioner of taxation and finance and the comptroller, a special fund\nto be known as the empire state entertainment diversity job training\ndevelopment fund.\n  2. Such fund shall consist of the funds transferred by the comptroller\nto the fund from the general fund without appropriation, as determined\nunder subdivision (f) of section twenty-four and subdivision (e) of\nsection thirty-one of the tax law. Nothing contained herein shall\nprevent the state from receiving grants, gifts, or bequests for the fund\nand depositing them into the fund according to law.\n  3. Monies in the fund shall be expended only for job creation and\ntraining programs approved by the commissioner of economic development\nthat support efforts to recruit, hire, promote, retain, develop and\ntrain a diverse and inclusive workforce as production company employees\nin the motion picture and television industry within the state of New\nYork including, but not limited to, those programs that promote\ndevelopment in economically distressed areas of the state. The\ncommissioner of economic development shall promulgate regulations that\nset forth relevant definitions, minimum standards and criteria for such\nfund and eligible training programs.\n  4. Monies shall be payable from the fund on the audit and warrant of\nthe comptroller on vouchers approved and certified by the commissioner\nof economic development.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1076 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 10 / Section 1076
Satisfaction or protection of lien
Status: in_force

§ 1076. Satisfaction or protection of lien. Where the interlocutory\njudgment directs a sale, if the right of dower of the plaintiff is\ninferior to any other lien upon the property, the judgment may, in the\ndiscretion of the court, direct that the property be sold either subject\nto the lien, or discharged from the lien; and, in the latter case, that\nthe officer making the sale pay the amount of the lien out of the\nproceeds of the sale.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 400 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 19 / Section 400
Legislative findings and objectives
Status: in_force

§ 400. Legislative findings and objectives. The American flag is the\nsymbol of our country, of the ideals embodied in our constitution, and\nis the symbol of the spirit which should animate our institutions. It is\nthe emblem of freedom in its truest and best sense, signifying\ngovernment resting on the consent of governed; liberty regulated by law;\nthe protection of the weak against the strong; and security against the\nexercise of arbitrary power and as such it is recognized that the flag\nand all it symbolizes occasions deep emotional feeling in many people.\nBecause of the flag's significance as a symbol of our country, and the\nfeeling our citizens have toward it, the flag should not be a vehicle\nfor the expression of political, social or economic philosophy as some\ngroups and individuals have tried to use it.\n  Therefore, the legislature hereby finds and declares that the best\ninterests of the people of the state of New York will be served by\nenacting a comprehensive article setting forth rules for the display and\nuse of the American flag on and in public buildings within the state in\norder to give the flag the respect it is due and to lessen the\npossibility that the flag could be used to express political, social or\neconomic causes.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 13-G — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 2 / Section 13-G
Moneys for maintaining the New York State Assessors Association and any of its activities
Status: in_force

§ 13-g. Moneys for maintaining the New York State Assessors\nAssociation and any of its activities. The common council of any city is\nhereby authorized to appropriate and expend annually a sum to meet its\nproportionate share of the actual and necessary expenses of maintaining\nand continuing the New York State Assessors Association and any of its\nactivities, in this state, for the purpose of the improvement of\nassessment administration.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 342-MM — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 342-MM
Portion of state highway system to be designated as the "Corporal Jason Dunham Memorial Highway"
Status: in_force

§ 342-mm. Portion of state highway system to be designated as the\n"Corporal Jason Dunham Memorial Highway". All that portion of the state\nhighway system constituting state route nineteen, also known as Transit\nHill Road, within the town of Amity, county of Allegany, shall be\ndesignated and known as the "Corporal Jason Dunham Memorial Highway".\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 235.00 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title M / Article 235 / Section 235.00
Obscenity; definitions of terms
Status: in_force

§ 235.00 Obscenity; definitions of terms.\n  The following definitions are applicable to sections 235.05, 235.10\nand 235.15:\n  1. "Obscene." Any material or performance is "obscene" if (a) the\naverage person, applying contemporary community standards, would find\nthat considered as a whole, its predominant appeal is to the prurient\ninterest in sex, and (b) it depicts or describes in a patently offensive\nmanner, actual or simulated: vaginal sexual contact, a crime under the\nformer sections 130.50, 130.45, and 130.40 of the penal law, oral sexual\ncontact, anal sexual contact, sexual bestiality, masturbation, sadism,\nmasochism, excretion or lewd exhibition of the genitals, and (c)\nconsidered as a whole, it lacks serious literary, artistic, political,\nand scientific value. Predominant appeal shall be judged with reference\nto ordinary adults unless it appears from the character of the material\nor the circumstances of its dissemination to be designed for children or\nother especially susceptible audience.\n  2. "Material" means anything tangible which is capable of being used\nor adapted to arouse interest, whether through the medium of reading,\nobservation, sound or in any other manner.\n  3. "Performance" means any play, motion picture, dance or other\nexhibition performed before an audience.\n  4. "Promote" means to manufacture, issue, sell, give, provide, lend,\nmail, deliver, transfer, transmute, publish, distribute, circulate,\ndisseminate, present, exhibit or advertise, or to offer or agree to do\nthe same.\n  5. "Wholesale promote" means to manufacture, issue, sell, provide,\nmail, deliver, transfer, transmute, publish, distribute, circulate,\ndisseminate or to offer or agree to do the same for purposes of resale.\n  6. "Simulated" means the explicit depiction or description of any of\nthe types of conduct set forth in clause (b) of subdivision one of this\nsection, which creates the appearance of such conduct.\n  7. " Criminal sexual act" means any of the types of sexual conduct\ndefined in subdivision two of section 130.00 provided, however, that in\nany prosecution under this article the marital status of the persons\nengaged in such conduct shall be irrelevant and shall not be considered.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 31-I — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 2-C / Section 31-I
Use of state or municipally owned land for community gardens
Status: in_force

§ 31-i. Use of state or municipally owned land for community gardens.\n1. Any state agency or municipality with title in fee or of a lesser\ninterest to vacant public land may permit community organizations to use\nsuch lands for community gardening purposes. Such use of vacant public\nland may be conditioned on the community organization possessing\nliability insurance and accepting liability for injury or damage\nresulting from use of the vacant public land for community gardening\npurposes.\n  2. State agencies and municipalities which have received an\napplication for use of public lands for community garden purposes shall\nrespond to the applicant within thirty days and make a final\ndetermination within one hundred eighty days.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 540.30 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title P / Article 540 / Section 540.30
Remission of forfeiture
Status: in_force

§ 540.30  Remission of forfeiture.\n  1.  After the forfeiture of a bail bond or cash bail, as provided in\nsection 540.10, an application for remission of such forfeiture may be\nmade to a court as follows:\n  (a)  If the forfeiture has been ordered by a superior court, the\napplication must be made in such court;\n  (b) If the forfeiture has been ordered by a local criminal court, the\napplication must be made to a superior court in the county, except that\nif the local criminal court which ordered the forfeiture was a district\ncourt, the application may alternatively be made to that district court.\n  2.  The application must be made within one year after the forfeiture\nof the bail is declared upon at least five days notice to the district\nattorney and service of copies of the affidavits and papers upon which\nthe application is founded.  The court may grant the application and\nremit the forfeiture or any part thereof, upon such terms as are just.\nThe application may be granted only upon payment of the costs and\nexpenses incurred in the proceedings for the enforcement of the\nforfeiture.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 105.20 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title G / Article 105 / Section 105.20
Conspiracy; pleading and proof; necessity of overt act
Status: in_force

§ 105.20 Conspiracy; pleading and proof; necessity of overt act.\n  A person shall not be convicted of conspiracy unless an overt act is\nalleged and proved to have been committed by one of the conspirators in\nfurtherance of the conspiracy.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 485 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 13 / Title 82 / Section 485
Village of Pawling housing authority
Status: in_force

§ 485. Village of Pawling housing authority.  A municipal housing\nauthority, to be known as the village of Pawling housing authority, is\nhereby created and established for the village of Pawling in the county\nof Dutchess, for the accomplishment of any or all of the purposes\nspecified in article eighteen of the constitution of the state of New\nYork. It shall constitute a body corporate and politic, be perpetual in\nduration and consist of five members. It shall have the powers and\nduties now or hereafter conferred by this chapter upon municipal housing\nauthorities. It shall be organized in the manner prescribed by and\nsubject to the provisions of this chapter, and the authority, its\nmembers, officers and employees and its operations and activities shall\nin all respects be governed by the provisions of this chapter.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2827 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28 / Section 2827
Plant-based food options
Status: in_force

§ 2827. Plant-based food options. 1. Upon request by a patient or the\npatient's lawful representative in a hospital providing inpatient or\nresidential care, the hospital shall offer the patient a plant-based\nfood option as an alternative to every meal or snack offered in food\nservice to the patient. All the hospital's written material describing\nfood offerings shall include the availability of a plant-based food\noption. The plant-based food option shall be offered at no additional\ncost to the patient beyond what would be charged for a comparable\nnon-plant-based food option.\n  2. The hospital shall respond in a reasonable manner and time to any\nrequest made under this section. The request shall be effective for\nevery hospital meal or snack in which the patient is reasonably expected\nto participate. This section does not preclude the offering of\nplant-based food options to patients who have not requested it, and does\nnot preclude an individual who has requested a plant-based food option\nfrom selecting a non-plant-based food option.\n  3. As used in this section:\n  (a) "Plant-based food option" means a food or beverage that is free of\nanimal products and that has nutritional value comparable to the\nnon-plant-based food option that it replaces.\n  (b) "Animal product" means meat, poultry, seafood, dairy, eggs, honey,\nand any derivative thereof.\n  4. This section shall not apply to patient nutritional support\nproducts including, but not limited to, infant formulas, nutritional\nmodulars, oral nutritional supplements, enteral nutrition formulas, and\nparenteral or intravenous nutrition, prescribed or ordered by a health\ncare professional, licensed, certified or otherwise authorized to\npractice under title eight of the education law, acting within the\nprofessional's lawful scope of practice. However, where a request is\nmade under subdivision one of this section, and a health care\nprofessional is considering prescribing or ordering a patient\nnutritional support product under this subdivision, the health care\nprofessional shall consider and advise the requester whether a medically\nsuitable plant-based food option is reasonably available.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 5223 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 52 / Section 5223
Disclosure
Status: in_force

§ 5223. Disclosure.  At any time before a judgment is satisfied or\nvacated, the judgment creditor may compel disclosure of all matter\nrelevant to the satisfaction of the judgment, by serving upon any person\na subpoena, which shall specify all of the parties to the action, the\ndate of the judgment, the court in which it was entered, the amount of\nthe judgment and the amount then due thereon, and shall state that false\nswearing or failure to comply with the subpoena is punishable as a\ncontempt of court.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 776 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 19 / Section 776
Offender liable to indictment
Status: in_force

§ 776. Offender liable to indictment. A person, punished as prescribed\nin this article, may, notwithstanding, be indicted for the same\nmisconduct, if it is an indictable offense; but the court, before which\nhe is convicted, must, in forming its sentence, take into consideration\nthe previous punishment.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 630-I*2 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 22 / Part 2 / Section 630-I*2
Gift for the firearm violence research fund
Status: in_force

* § 630-i. Gift for the firearm violence research fund. Effective for\nany tax year commencing on or after January first, two thousand\ntwenty-one, a taxpayer in any taxable year may elect to contribute to\nthe firearm violence research fund established pursuant to section\nninety-seven-j of the state finance law. Such contribution shall be in\nany whole dollar amount and shall not reduce the amount of state tax\nowed by such taxpayer. The commissioner shall include space on the\npersonal income tax return to enable a taxpayer to make such\ncontribution. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, all revenues\ncollected pursuant to this section shall be credited to the firearm\nviolence research fund and used only for those purposes enumerated in\nsection ninety-seven-j of the state finance law.\n  * NB There are 3 § 630-i's\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 1401 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 14 / Section 1401
Claim for contribution
Status: in_force

§ 1401. Claim for contribution.  Except as provided in sections 15-108\nand 18-201 of the general obligations law, sections eleven and\ntwenty-nine of the workers' compensation law, or the workers'\ncompensation law of any other state or the federal government, two or\nmore persons who are subject to liability for damages for the same\npersonal injury, injury to property or wrongful death, may claim\ncontribution among them whether or not an action has been brought or a\njudgment has been rendered against the person from whom contribution is\nsought.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 587 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 12-C / Section 587
Authority of superintendent
Status: in_force

§ 587. Authority of superintendent. The superintendent is hereby\nauthorized and empowered to make, in addition hereto and not\ninconsistent herewith, such general rules and regulations, and such\nspecific rulings, demands, and findings as he may deem necessary for the\nproper conduct of the business authorized and licensed hereunder and for\nthe enforcement of this article.\n
N.Y. VOL Law § 50 — New York Code / Act VOL / Article 4 / Section 50
Payments pending controversies
Status: in_force

§ 50. Payments pending controversies. In order that the benefits to be\npaid and provided under this chapter shall be paid promptly where such\nbenefits are conceded to be due to any person because of the death of or\ninjuries to a volunteer firefighter, but controversy exists as to which\npolitical subdivision is liable for the payment thereof, the municipal\ncorporations and fire districts involved in such controversy and their\ninsurance carriers, if any, may agree that any one or more of such\nmunicipal corporations or fire districts or its insurance carrier shall\npay or provide the benefits to, or in relation to, the person conceded\nto be entitled to such benefits without waiting for a final\ndetermination of the controversy, and may carry out the provisions of\nsuch an agreement. Notwithstanding any such payment, any party to the\nagreement may seek a final determination of the controversy in the same\nmanner as if such benefits had not been paid or provided and any such\npayment or provision of benefits shall not prejudice any rights of the\npolitical subdivision or its insurance carrier paying or providing the\nsame, nor be taken as an admission against interest. After a final\ndetermination the parties to the agreement shall make any necessary and\nproper reimbursement to conform to the determination.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 130.25 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title H / Article 130 / Section 130.25
Rape in the third degree
Status: in_force

§ 130.25 Rape in the third degree.\n  A person is guilty of rape in the third degree when:\n  1. He or she engages in vaginal sexual contact with another person who\nis incapable of consent by reason of some factor other than being less\nthan seventeen years old;\n  2. He or she engages in oral sexual contact with another person who is\nincapable of consent by reason of some factor other than being less than\nseventeen years old;\n  3. He or she engages in anal sexual contact with another person who is\nincapable of consent by reason of some other factor other than being\nless than seventeen years old;\n  4. Being twenty-one years old or more, he or she engages in vaginal\nsexual contact with another person less than seventeen years old;\n  5. Being twenty-one years old or more, he or she engages in oral\nsexual contact with another person less than seventeen years old;\n  6. Being twenty-one years old or more, he or she engages in anal\nsexual contact with another person less than seventeen years old;\n  7. He or she engages in vaginal sexual contact with another person\nwithout such person's consent where such lack of consent is by reason of\nsome factor other than incapacity to consent;\n  8. He or she engages in oral sexual contact with another person\nwithout such person's consent where such lack of consent is by reason of\nsome factor other than incapacity to consent; or\n  9. He or she engages in anal sexual contact with another person\nwithout such person's consent where such lack of consent is by reason of\nsome factor other than the incapacity to consent.\n  Rape in the third degree is a class E felony.\n