FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. CVS Law § 150 — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 10 / Section 150
Suspension of pension and annuity during public employment
Status: in_force

§ 150. Suspension of pension and annuity during public employment.\nExcept as otherwise provided by sections one hundred one, two hundred\neleven, and two hundred twelve of the retirement and social security\nlaw, section five hundred three of the education law, and except as now\nprovided by any local law or charter, if any person subsequent to his or\nher retirement from the civil service of the state or of any municipal\ncorporation or political subdivision of the state, shall accept any\noffice, position or employment in the civil service of the state or of\nany municipal corporation or political subdivision of the state to which\nany salary or emolument is attached, except jury duty or the office of\ninspector of election, poll clerk or ballot clerk under the election\nlaw, or the office of notary public or commissioner of deeds, or an\nelective public office, any pension or annuity awarded or allotted to\nhim or her upon retirement, and payable by the state, by such municipal\ncorporation or political subdivision, or out of any fund established by\nor pursuant to law, shall be suspended during such service or employment\nand while such person is receiving any salary or emolument therefor\nexcept reimbursement for traveling expenses. Notwithstanding the\nforegoing, if any person, subsequent to his or her retirement from an\nelective public office, accepts appointment, is re-elected or takes a\nnew oath of office to the same elective public office from which he or\nshe retired, his or her retirement allowance shall be suspended until\nthe date he or she vacates such elective public office, unless the\namount earned for any calendar year for that elective public office does\nnot exceed the earning limitation provided for retired persons in\nsection two hundred twelve of the retirement and social security law.\nHowever, for purposes of this section the age seventy unlimited earnings\nprovision of section two hundred twelve of the retirement and social\nsecurity law will not pertain to any person, subsequent to his or her\nretirement from an elective public office, if such person accepts\nappointment, is re-elected or takes a new oath of office to the same\nelective public office from which he or she retired.\n
N.Y. DEA Law § 29-A — New York Code / Act DEA / Article 3 / Section 29-A
Continuity of political subdivisions
Status: in_force

§ 29-a. Continuity of political subdivisions. In conformity with the\nplan, regulations or orders of the commission, every county, except\nthose contained within the city of New York, every city, every town and\nevery village shall have power to provide by local law, and every other\npolitical subdivision shall have power to provide by resolution, for its\ncontinuity and that of its elective and appointive officers, including\nmembers of its legislative or governing body, where, as a result of an\nattack, any of such officers is unable to discharge the powers and\nduties of his office or is absent from the political subdivision. In any\nsuch local law or resolution, provision may be made that the removal of\na disability or the termination of an absence from the political\nsubdivision of an officer higher on a list or order of succession to an\noffice shall not terminate the service in such office of an individual\nlower on such list or order of succession who is temporarily filling\nsuch office. Notwithstanding the provisions of any law, a local law or\nresolution adopted pursuant to this section may be made effective\nwithout approval at a mandatory or permissive referendum but in no case\nshall such local law or resolution become effective until one certified\ncopy thereof has been filed with the clerk of the political subdivision\nor other appropriate official designated for such purpose by the\nrespective legislative or governing body, one certified copy thereof has\nbeen filed in the office of the state comptroller and three certified\ncopies thereof have been filed in the office of the secretary of state.\n  No provision of this section shall be construed or interpreted as\naffecting the validity of any ordinance enacted prior to July first,\nnineteen hundred sixty-six, or actions taken thereunder by the\ngovernment of any county, city, town or village.\n
N.Y. GCN Law § 39 — New York Code / Act GCN / Article 2 / Section 39
Property, personal
Status: in_force

§ 39. Property, personal. The term personal property includes\nchattels, money, things in action, and all written instruments\nthemselves, as distinguished from the rights or interests to which they\nrelate, by which any right, interest, lien or incumbrance in, to or upon\nproperty, or any debt or financial obligation is created, acknowledged,\nevidenced, transferred, discharged or defeated, wholly or in part, and\neverything, except real property, which may be the subject of ownership.\n  Oil wells and all fixtures connected therewith, situate on lands\nleased for oil purposes and oil interests, and rights held under and by\nvirtue of any lease or contract or other right or license to operate for\nor produce petroleum oil, shall be deemed personal property for all\npurposes except taxation.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 5237 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 52 / Section 5237
Failure of title to property sold
Status: in_force

§ 5237. Failure of title to property sold.  The purchaser of property\nsold by a sheriff pursuant to execution or order may recover the\npurchase money from the judgment creditors who received the proceeds if\nthe property is recovered from such purchaser in consequence of an\nirregularity in the sale or a vacatur, reversal or setting aside of the\njudgment upon which the execution or order was based. If a judgment for\nthe purchase money is so recovered against a judgment creditor in\nconsequence of an irregularity in the sale, such judgment creditor may\nenforce his judgment as if no levy or sale had been made, and, for that\npurpose, he may move without notice for an order restoring any lien or\npriority or amending any docket entry affected by the sale.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 690.05 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title T / Article 690 / Section 690.05
Search warrants; in general; definition
Status: in_force

§ 690.05  Search warrants; in general; definition.\n  1.  Under circumstances prescribed in this article, a local criminal\ncourt may, upon application of a police officer, a district attorney or\nother public servant acting in the course of his official duties, issue\na search warrant.\n  2. A search warrant is a court order and process directing a police\nofficer to conduct:\n  (a) a search of designated premises, or of a designated vehicle, or of\na designated person, for the purpose of seizing designated property or\nkinds of property, and to deliver any property so obtained to the court\nwhich issued the warrant; or\n  (b) a search of a designated premises for the purpose of searching for\nand arresting a person who is the subject of: (i) a warrant of arrest\nissued pursuant to this chapter, a superior court warrant of arrest\nissued pursuant to this chapter, or a bench warrant for a felony issued\npursuant to this chapter, where the designated premises is the dwelling\nof a third party who is not the subject of the arrest warrant; or\n  (ii) a warrant of arrest issued by any other state or federal court\nfor an offense which would constitute a felony under the laws of this\nstate, where the designated premises is the dwelling of a third party\nwho is not the subject of the arrest warrant.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 1704 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 47 / Section 1704
Severability
Status: in_force

§ 1704. Severability. If any clause, sentence, paragraph, subdivision,\nsection or part of this act shall be adjudged by any court of competent\njurisdiction to be invalid, such judgment shall not affect, impair, or\ninvalidate the remainder thereof, but shall be confined in its operation\nto the clause, sentence, paragraph, subdivision, section or part thereof\ndirectly involved in the controversy in which such judgment shall have\nbeen rendered. It is hereby declared to be the intent of the legislature\nthat this act would have been enacted even if such invalid provisions\nhad not been included herein.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 61 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 4 / Section 61
Creation and termination of pastoral relation
Status: in_force

§ 61. Creation and termination of pastoral relation.  The election,\ncalling, settlement, installation, dismissal, removal, translation,\nconstituting or dissolving of the pastoral relation, or fixing or\nchanging of the salary of a minister or pastor of a Presbyterian church\nin connection with the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church\n(U.S.A.), or taking any action for or toward any such purpose, and the\ncalling and conduct of a meeting of any such church for any such\npurpose, and the qualification of voters at any such meeting, are not\nauthorized or regulated or controlled by any provision of this chapter,\nbut the same shall be in all respects, done, and regulated, and any\nmeeting therefor called, conducted, and controlled, only in accordance\nwith the constitution of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).\n
N.Y. NYP Law § 15 — New York Code / Act NYP / Section 15
Supervision of projects
Status: in_force

§ 15. Supervision of projects.\n  Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, and upon the\nissuance by the commissioner of a certificate of assumption of\nsupervision, any corporation project a mortgage on which has been\npurchased by the agency or assigned as security for an eligible loan\nshall be subject to the supervision and control of the commissioner and\nthe New York state division of housing and community renewal, which\nshall have the same powers and responsibilities with respect to such\nproject as they would have if such project were aided by a loan from the\nstate or the New York state housing finance agency under article two of\nthe private housing finance law and which shall assume the additional\npowers and responsibilities with respect to such project theretofore\nconferred on the corporation by law or contract. The corporation and the\ncommissioner shall take such actions and execute such documents as may\nbe necessary to implement this section.\n
N.Y. MIL Law § 167 — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 8 / Section 167
Assignment and transfer of officers to the New York guard
Status: in_force

§ 167. Assignment and transfer of officers to the New York guard.\nNotwithstanding any contrary provision of law, upon the recommendation\nof the adjutant general:\n  1. The governor may order any person on the state reserve list or on\nthe state retired list to duty with the New York guard in an inactive\nstatus, in which case such person shall rank in his grade from the date\nof such order; such person may be relieved from such duty and may be\nreturned to the state reserve list or state retired list in the\ndiscretion of the governor; such person may be ordered to active duty or\nactive service with any unit, command, headquarters, staff or cadre of\nthe New York guard which is on active duty or active service, in which\ncase he shall rank in his grade from the date of such order.\n  2. The governor may assign, transfer or detail in his grade in\naddition to his other duties, any person holding a commission or\nappointment as a commissioned officer or warrant officer in the New York\narmy national guard or New York air national guard to duty with the New\nYork guard  or any unit, command, headquarters, staff or cadre thereof\nand such persons may be relieved or transferred from such assignment,\nduty or detail in the discretion of the governor.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 50 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 3 / Section 50
Organization of department; officers and employees
Status: in_force

§ 50. Organization of department; officers and employees. The existing\ndivisions and bureaus of the department are continued; provided,\nhowever, that the commissioner, with the approval of the governor, may\nestablish additional divisions and bureaus, change the names of existing\ndivisions or bureaus, or may consolidate divisions and bureaus as he may\ndeem necessary or appropriate to carry out the functions of the\ndepartment. The commissioner may appoint deputy commissioners and\nassistant deputy commissioners to serve during his pleasure and assign\nto each the work which shall be under his supervision. Each deputy\ncommissioner and assistant deputy commissioner shall be a person\nqualified by training and experience for the performance of the duties\nassigned to him. Deputy commissioners and assistant deputy commissioners\nshall be deemed to occupy confidential positions to the commissioner,\nand may be appointed without competitive examination. Subject to the\nprovisions of the civil service law and rules, the commissioner may\nappoint such other officers, employees, agents and consultants as may be\nnecessary, prescribe their duties, fix their compensation and provide\nfor payment of their reasonable expenses, all within amounts available\ntherefor by appropriation. The commissioner may transfer officers or\nemployees from their positions to other positions in the department, or\nabolish or consolidate such positions.\n
N.Y. SCC Law § 62 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 6 / Section 62
Comptroller and deputy comptroller
Status: in_force

§ 62. Comptroller and deputy comptroller. The comptroller may appoint,\nto hold office during his pleasure, a deputy and such other subordinates\nas may be prescribed by the board of estimate and apportionment. In case\nof the absence or disability of the comptroller, or of a vacancy in the\noffice, the deputy shall discharge the duties of the office until the\ncomptroller returns, his disability ceases or the vacancy is filled. The\ncomptroller and deputy comptroller, before entering upon the duties of\ntheir respective offices, shall each execute and file with the city\nclerk an official undertaking in such penal sum as may be prescribed by\nthe common council. The comptroller and deputy comptroller shall each be\nex officio a commissioner of deeds.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 279-C — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 17-A / Section 279-C
Deposits on vessels, receptacles or utensils
Status: in_force

§ 279-c. Deposits on vessels, receptacles or utensils. The requiring,\ntaking, paying or accepting of any deposit for any purpose upon any\nvessel, receptacle or utensil shall not be deemed to constitute a sale\nof such property, either optional or otherwise, for the purposes of this\narticle.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 220 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 6 / Section 220
Provisions of lease
Status: in_force

§ 220. Provisions of lease. If real property of a city be leased to a\nredevelopment corporation:\n  1. The lease may provide that all improvements shall be the property\nof the lessor;\n  2. The lessor may grant to the redevelopment corporation the right to\nmortgage the fee of such property and thus enable the redevelopment\ncorporation to give as security for its notes or bonds a first lien upon\nthe land and improvements;\n  3. The execution of a lease shall not impose upon the lessor any\nliability or obligation in connection with or arising out of the\nfinancing, construction, management or operation of a development\ninvolving the land so leased. The lessor shall not, by executing such\nlease, incur any obligation or liability with respect to such leased\npremises other than may devolve upon the lessor with respect to premises\nnot owned by it. The lessor, by consenting to the execution by a\nredevelopment corporation of a mortgage upon the leased land, shall not\nthereby assume, and such consent shall not be construed as imposing upon\nthe lessor, any liability upon the note or bond secured by the mortgage;\n  4. The lease may reserve such easements or other rights in connection\nwith the real property as may be deemed necessary or desirable for the\nfuture planning and development of the city and the extension of public\nfacilities therein (including the construction of subways and conduits,\nthe widening and change of grade of streets); and it may contain such\nother provisions for the protection of the parties as are not\ninconsistent with the provisions of this article.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 31 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 3 / Section 31
Form of reports
Status: in_force

§ 31. Form of reports. The reports shall be in the form to be\nprescribed by the comptroller and shall contain:\n  1. A statement of the receipts of such municipal corporation,\nindustrial development agency, district, agency or activity from all\nsources and of all accounts or revenue which may be due and uncollected\nat the close of the fiscal year.\n  2. A statement of the disbursements of such municipal corporation,\nindustrial development agency, district, agency or activity during the\nfiscal year.\n  3. A detailed statement of the indebtedness of the municipal\ncorporation, industrial development agency, district, agency or activity\nat the close of the fiscal year, the provisions made for the payment\nthereof, together with the purposes for which it was incurred.\n  4. A detailed statement of installment purchase contracts entered into\nby a municipal corporation, school district, district corporation or\nboard of cooperative educational services, the provisions made for the\npayment thereof, the purposes for which such contract was entered into,\nwhether such contract was financed by the execution and delivery of\ncertificates of participation, and such other information as the\ncomptroller shall require.\n  5. A statement of the costs of ownership and operation and of the\nincome of each and every public service industry owned, maintained or\noperated by any such municipal corporation, industrial development\nagency, district, agency or activity.\n  6. Such further or more specific information in relation to the cost\nof any branch of the service, or the cost of any improvement, of such\nmunicipal corporation, industrial development agency, district, agency\nor activity, as may be required by the comptroller.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 46-0101 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 46 / Section 46-0101
Legislative declaration and intent
Status: in_force

§ 46-0101. Legislative declaration and intent.\n  The pitch pine-scrub oak barrens or pine barrens in the city of Albany\nand towns of Guilderland and Colonie and known as the "Albany Pine Bush"\nor "Pine Bush" is a landscape of rare and endangered natural communities\nand species identified by the New York natural heritage program. Its\nlocation at the center of a major urban area makes it especially\nvaluable as an open space resource and, if properly managed, as a\npassive recreation area and educational laboratory.\n  Both state, municipal and private actions have been taken to protect\nthe remaining Albany Pine Bush. Because of the fragile qualities of the\nPine Bush and its dependence on periodic fires, effective, coordinated\nmanagement of the remaining Albany Pine Bush is essential.\n  The legislature hereby declares it to be in the public interest to\nprotect and manage the Albany Pine Bush by establishing an Albany Pine\nBush preserve consisting of dedicated public and dedicated private land\nand a commission made up of representatives of state and local\ngovernments and private citizens to manage the preserve for purposes of\nits protection and controlled and appropriate recreation and education\npurposes.\n
N.Y. MIL Law § 130.73 — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 7 / Part 10 / Section 130.73
Principals
Status: in_force

§ 130.73. Principals. Any person subject to this code who--\n  (1) commits an offense punishable by this code, or aids, abets,\ncounsels, commands, or procures its commission; or\n  (2) causes an act to be done which if directly performed by him would\nbe punishable by this code;\nis a principal.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 199-E — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 11-B / Section 199-E
Waiver provisions
Status: in_force

§ 199-e. Waiver provisions. Any provision of any franchise agreement\npurporting to waive any provision of this article shall be null and\nvoid.\n
N.Y. VIL Law § 6-610 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 6 / Section 6-610
Dedication of streets
Status: in_force

§ 6-610 Dedication of streets. An owner of land in a village who has\nlaid out a street thereon may dedicate such street, or any part thereof,\nor an easement therein, to the village for a public street, or an owner\nmay dedicate for such purpose land not laid out as a street. Upon an\noffer in writing by the owner to make such a dedication, the board of\ntrustees may, by resolution, determine to accept a dedication of the\nwhole or any part of the land described in such offer or the whole or\nany part of such street, to be described in such resolution. Upon the\nadoption of such a resolution the owner may execute and deliver to the\nvillage clerk a proper conveyance of the land to be dedicated. The board\nof trustees may by resolution, accept the conveyance, and the\nconveyance, shall thereupon be recorded in the office of the county\nclerk. Upon the acceptance of the conveyance the land described therein\nshall become and be a public street of the village. No street less than\ntwo rods in width shall be accepted by dedication, unless the resolution\nadopting same is passed by unanimous vote of the board of trustees. All\noffers of dedication must be entered at length in the minutes of the\nboard of trustees.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 23.17 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title F / Article 23 / Section 23.17
Enforcement by attorney general
Status: in_force

§ 23.17. Enforcement by attorney general. The attorney general may\nprosecute every person charged with a criminal offense in violation of\nthis article and regulations issued thereunder, or any violation of any\nother law of this state applicable to or in respect to fraudulent\npractices in connection with the offer, sale, negotiation or advertising\nof syndication interests in theatrical productions, as defined herein.\nIn all such proceedings, the attorney general may appear in person or by\nhis deputy before any court of record or any grand jury and exercise all\nthe powers and perform all the duties in respect of such actions or\nproceedings which the district attorney would otherwise be authorized or\nrequired to exercise or perform; or the attorney general may in his\ndiscretion transmit evidence, proof and information as to such offense\nto the district attorney of the county or counties in which the alleged\nviolation has occurred, and every district attorney to whom such\nevidence, proof and information is so transmitted may proceed to\ninvestigate and prosecute any corporation, company, association, or\nofficer, manager or agent thereof, or any firm or person charged with\nsuch violation. In any such proceeding, wherein the attorney general has\nappeared either in person or by deputy, the district attorney shall only\nexercise such powers and perform such duties as are required of him by\nthe attorney general or the deputy attorney general so appearing.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 618 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 6 / Section 618
Power of supreme court respecting elections
Status: in_force

§ 618. Power of supreme court respecting elections.\n  Upon the petition of any member aggrieved by an election and upon\nnotice to the persons declared elected thereat, the corporation and such\nother persons as the court may direct, the supreme court at a special\nterm held within the judicial district where the office of the\ncorporation is located shall forthwith hear the proofs and allegations\nof the parties, and confirm the election, order a new election, or take\nsuch other action as justice may require.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 3-3.1 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 3 / Part 3 / Section 3-3.1
What a testamentary disposition includes
Status: in_force

§ 3-3.1 What a testamentary disposition includes\n  Unless the will provides otherwise, a disposition by the testator of\nall his property passes all of the property he was entitled to dispose\nof at the time of his death.\n