FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PBS Law § 104-A — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 5 / Section 104-A
Notice to customers on fiber optic-based telephone lines
Status: in_force

§ 104-a. Notice to customers on fiber optic-based telephone lines. 1.\nThe commission shall require each telephone corporation that provides\nlocal exchange service to provide a notice containing information to\ncustomers on the differences between copper-based telephone lines and\nfiber optic-based telephone lines prior to when such telephone\ncorporation initiates a change in such customer's telephone service from\ncopper-based telephone lines to fiber optic-based telephone lines.\nExcept (i) in cases of an emergency, including but not limited to\nrestoration or repair of service, or (ii) upon the request of the\ncustomer, such notice shall be provided to the customer at least\nforty-five days before such telephone corporation initiates a change in\nsuch customer's telephone service from copper-based telephone lines to\nfiber optic-based telephone lines. Such notice shall include, but not be\nlimited to the following: a description of the differences between\ncopper-based telephone lines and fiber optic-based telephone lines; the\ndifferences between the effect a power outage would have on the\ntelephone service provided by copper-based and fiber optic-based\ntelephone lines, including the availability of battery back-up options;\nan explanation of whether the service will continue to be regulated by\nthe commission; and a phone number and contact information for customers\nwho seek additional information or wish to make a complaint to the\ncommission.\n  2. The commission shall have the power to prescribe the form and\ncontent of the notice established pursuant to this section. The\ncommission may from time to time prescribe, by order, changes in the\nnotice thereof.  The commission shall also have power to establish rules\nand regulations for such notice and may from time to time modify the\nsame.\n  3. Every telephone corporation shall file with the commission the\nnotice established pursuant to this section and obtain approval as to\nthe form and content thereof prior to providing such notice to\ncustomers.  Notwithstanding the foregoing, any such notice shall be\ndeemed to be approved by the commission ninety days after such\ncorporation applies to the commission for approval, unless the\ncommission, or its designee, rejects the notice and requires specific\nchanges within such ninety day period. Upon a material change to the\nform and content of an approved notice, a telephone corporation shall\nagain file with the commission such notice and obtain approval pursuant\nto this section. The commission may establish what shall constitute a\nmaterial change to the form and content of the notice that would\nnecessitate commission approval.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 495-C — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 28-G / Section 495-C
Lithium-ion battery safety resources
Status: in_force

§ 495-c. Lithium-ion battery safety resources. The department of\nstate, in consultation with the division of homeland security and\nemergency services and the New York state energy research and\ndevelopment authority, shall develop and maintain safety resources,\ninformation, and protocols in regard to fire hazard prevention relating\nto, but not limited to, lithium-ion batteries, second-use lithium-ion\nbatteries, bicycles with electric assist as defined in section one\nhundred two-c of the vehicle and traffic law, limited use motorcycles as\ndefined in section one hundred twenty-one-b of the vehicle and traffic\nlaw, and micromobility devices. The department of state shall post such\nsafety resources, information and protocols on their website. Such\nsafety resources, information and protocols shall be designed to educate\nthe public on how to respond to and deal with emergency circumstances in\nregard to incidents associated with, but not limited to, the use and\ncharging of lithium-ion batteries, second-use lithium-ion batteries,\nbicycles with electric assist as defined in section one hundred two-c of\nthe vehicle and traffic law, limited use motorcycles as defined in\nsection one hundred twenty-one-b of the vehicle and traffic law, and\nmicromobility devices. Such safety resources, information and protocols\nshall include, but not be limited to, charging tips, how to dispose of\nlithium-ion batteries, handling and preventing lithium-ion battery\nfires.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 1115 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 11 / Section 1115
Applicability of other provisions
Status: in_force

§ 1115. Applicability of other provisions.\n  (a) Subject to the provisions of this article, the provisions of\nsections 1006 (Corporate action and survival of remedies after\ndissolution), 1007 (Notice to creditors; filing or barring claims) and\n1008 (Jurisdiction of supreme court to supervise dissolution and\nliquidation) shall apply to a corporation dissolved under this article.\n  (b) Any orders provided for in section 1008, may be made at any stage\nof an action or special proceeding for dissolution of a corporation\nunder this article, and if the corporation is dissolved under this\narticle, the court may retain jurisdiction for the purpose of making\nsuch orders, after the dissolution, in such action or special\nproceeding. The court may also make such orders in separate special\nproceedings, as provided in section 1008.\n  (c) Notice to creditors and claimants, provided for in section 1007,\nmay also be given, by order of the court, at any stage of an action or\nspecial proceeding for dissolution of a corporation under this article.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 850 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 39 / Section 850
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 850. Definitions. As used in this article, unless the context\nclearly requires otherwise, the following words or terms shall have the\nfollowing meanings:\n  1. "Controlled substance" shall have the same meaning as defined in\nsection three thousand three hundred two of the public health law.\n  2. (a) "Drug-related paraphernalia" consists of the following objects\nused for the following purposes:\n  (i) Kits, used or designed for the purpose of planting, propagating,\ncultivating, growing or harvesting of any species of plant which is a\ncontrolled substance or from which a controlled substance can be\nderived;\n  (ii) Kits, used or designed for the purpose of manufacturing,\ncompounding, converting, producing, or preparing controlled substances;\n  (iii) Isomerization devices, used or designed for the purpose of\nincreasing the potency of any species of plant which is a controlled\nsubstance;\n  (iv) Scales and balances, used or designed for the purpose of weighing\nor measuring controlled substances;\n  (v) Diluents and adulterants, including but not limited to quinine\nhydrochloride, mannitol, mannite, dextrose and lactose, used or designed\nfor the purpose of cutting controlled substances;\n  (vi) and\n  (vii) Objects, used or designed for the purpose of ingesting,\ninhaling, or otherwise introducing cocaine into the human body.\n  (b) "Drug-related paraphernalia" shall not include hypodermic needles,\nhypodermic syringes and other objects used for the purpose of\nparenterally injecting controlled substances into the human body.\n
N.Y. CAL Law § 92 — New York Code / Act CAL / Article 9 / Section 92
Annual report
Status: in_force

§ 92. Annual report. The corporation shall during the month of January\nmake a report to the legislature covering the activities of the\ncorporation with respect to the canal system for the preceding calendar\nyear ending December thirty-first, including therein details as to the\ntonnage transported upon the canals of the state, the condition of the\ncanals, and the work and improvements connected therewith; the several\namounts of moneys appropriated and expended during the preceding fiscal\nyear and submit recommendations of such measures in relation to the\ncanals as, in its judgment, the public interest requires.\n
N.Y. SCC Law § 93 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 7 / Section 93
Performance of public work to be certified
Status: in_force

§ 93. Performance of public work to be certified. All public work\nperformed pursuant to contract under the supervision or control of the\ncommissioner shall, before it is accepted, be certified to by him to the\neffect that such work has been performed in a good and substantial\nmanner with the materials required, of the quality and in the manner\ndirected by the terms of the contract under which the same was done.\nWithin ten days after the completion of any such work the commissioner\nshall file a certificate of such completion with the comptroller and\nwith the city clerk, to be reported by him to the common council. Such\ncertificate shall state in substance that said work has been duly\nexamined by the commissioner and that the same has been fully performed\nand completed in accordance with the terms of the contract therefor.\n
N.Y. SAP Law § 401 — New York Code / Act SAP / Article 4 / Section 401
Licenses
Status: in_force

§ 401. Licenses. 1. When licensing is required by law to be preceded\nby notice and opportunity for hearing, the provisions of this chapter\nconcerning adjudicatory proceedings apply. For purposes of this act,\nstatutes providing an opportunity for hearing shall be deemed to include\nstatutes providing an opportunity to be heard.\n  2. When a licensee has made timely and sufficient application for the\nrenewal of a license or a new license with reference to any activity of\na continuing nature, the existing license does not expire until the\napplication has been finally determined by the agency, and, in case the\napplication is denied or the terms of the new license limited, until the\nlast day for seeking review of the agency order or a later date fixed by\norder of the reviewing court, provided that this subdivision shall not\naffect any valid agency action then in effect summarily suspending such\nlicense.\n  3. If the agency finds that public health, safety, or welfare\nimperatively requires emergency action, and incorporates a finding to\nthat effect in its order, summary suspension of a license may be\nordered, effective on the date specified in such order or upon service\nof a certified copy of such order on the licensee, whichever shall be\nlater, pending proceedings for revocation or other action. These\nproceedings shall be promptly instituted and determined.\n  4. When the hearing seeks the revocation of a license or permit\npreviously granted by the agency, either party shall, upon demand and at\nleast seven days prior to the hearing, disclose the evidence that the\nparty intends to introduce at the hearing, including documentary\nevidence and identification of witnesses, provided, however, the\nprovisions of this subdivision shall not be deemed to require the\ndisclosure of information or material otherwise protected by law from\ndisclosure, including information and material protected because of\nprivilege or confidentiality. If, after such disclosure, a party\ndetermines to rely upon other witnesses or information, the party shall,\nas soon as practicable, supplement its disclosure by providing the names\nof such witnesses or the additional documents.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 33.15 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 33 / Section 33.15
Habeas corpus
Status: in_force

§ 33.15 Habeas corpus.\n  (a) A person retained by a facility or the department or a relative or\nfriend on his behalf is entitled to a writ of habeas corpus to question\nthe cause and legality of detention upon proper application.\n  (b) Upon the return of such a writ of habeas corpus, the court shall\nexamine the facts concerning the person's alleged mental disability and\ndetention. The evidence shall include the clinical record of the patient\nand medical or other testimony as required by the court. The court may\nreview the admission and retention of the person pursuant to the\nprovisions of this chapter. The court shall discharge the person so\nretained if it finds that he is not mentally disabled or that he is not\nin need of further retention for in-patient care and treatment.\n  (c) In a subsequent application for a writ, any party to the\nproceeding may introduce evidence or records from a prior hearing or\ntrial and such records shall have the same force and effect as\ntestimonial evidence.\n  (d) The application for a writ of habeas corpus and the proceedings\nupon it shall follow the procedure set forth in article seventy of the\ncivil practice law and rules.\n  (e) The director of the facility where the person is detained shall\nforthwith notify the mental hygiene legal service of any such\napplication for a writ and provide it with information as to the case.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 223 — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 7 / Section 223
Rights where property or lease is transferred
Status: in_force

§ 223. Rights where property or lease is transferred. The grantee of\nleased real property, or of a reversion thereof, or of any rent, the\ndevisee or assignee of the lessor of such a lease, or the heir or\npersonal representative of either of them, has the same remedies, by\nentry, action or otherwise, for the nonperformance of any agreement\ncontained in the assigned lease for the recovery of rent, for the doing\nof any waste, or for other cause of forfeiture as his grantor or lessor\nhad, or would have had, if the reversion had remained in him. A lessee\nof real property, his assignee or personal representative, has the same\nremedy against the lessor, his grantee or assignee, or the\nrepresentative of either, for the breach of an agreement contained in\nthe lease, that the lessee might have had against his immediate lessor,\nexcept a covenant against incumbrances or relating to the title or\npossession of the premises leased. This section applies as well to a\ngrant or lease in fee, reserving rent, as to a lease for life or for\nyears; but not to a deed of conveyance in fee, made before the ninth day\nof April, eighteen hundred and five, or after the fourteenth day of\nApril, eighteen hundred and sixty.\n
N.Y. BSW Law § 7 — New York Code / Act BSW / Section 7
Corporations and persons required to procure licenses; professional boxer defined
Status: in_force

* § 7. Corporations and persons required to procure licenses;\nprofessional boxer defined. Except as otherwise provided in sections 9\nand 9-a of this chapter, with respect to all boxing or sparring matches\nor exhibitions in this state, all corporations, persons, referees,\njudges, match-makers, timekeepers, corporation treasurers, box office\nemployees, ticket takers, doormen, ushers, professional boxers, their\nmanagers, trainers, seconds and announcers shall be licensed by the\ncommission, and no such corporation or person shall be permitted to\nparticipate, either directly or indirectly, in any boxing or sparring\nmatch or exhibition, or the holding thereof, or the operation of any\ntraining facility providing contact sparring maintained either\nexclusively or in part for the use of professional boxers, unless such\ncorporation or persons shall have first procured a license from the\ncommission. The commission shall establish by rule and regulation\nlicensing and training standards for such referees, judges, managers,\ntrainers and seconds. For the purposes of this chapter, a professional\nboxer is deemed to be one who competes for a money prize or teaches or\npursues or assists in the practice of boxing as a means of obtaining a\nlivelihood or pecuniary gain, and any contest conforming to the rules,\nregulations and requirements of this chapter shall be deemed to be a\nboxing match and not a prize fight.\n  * NB Repealed September 1, 2016\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 620 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 22 / Section 620
Declaration of policy and legislative intent
Status: in_force

§ 620. Declaration of policy and legislative intent. The legislature\nrecognizes that many innocent persons suffer personal physical injury or\ndeath as a result of criminal acts. Such persons or their dependents may\nthereby suffer disability, incur financial hardships, or become\ndependent upon public assistance. The legislature finds and determines\nthat there is a need for government financial assistance for such\nvictims of crime. Accordingly, it is the legislature's intent that aid,\ncare and support be provided by the state, as a matter of grace, for\nsuch victims of crime.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 5049 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 50-B / Section 5049
Duties of superintendent of financial services
Status: in_force

§ 5049. Duties of superintendent of financial services. The\nsuperintendent of financial services shall establish rules and\nprocedures for determining which insurers, self-insurers, plans or\narrangements are financially qualified to provide the security required\nunder this article and to be designated as qualified insurers.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1812-C — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 37 / Part 3 / Section 1812-C
Person not licensed as terminal operator
Status: in_force

§ 1812-c. Person not licensed as terminal operator. Any person who,\nwhile not licensed as such pursuant to the provisions of article\ntwelve-A of this chapter, operates as a terminal operator as defined in\nsubdivision thirteen of section two hundred eighty-two of this chapter,\nexcept where all of the motor fuel or diesel motor fuel stored in the\nstorage facility is solely for such person's own use and consumption,\nshall be guilty of a class E felony.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 383 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 14-BB / Section 383
Jurisdiction to impose civil penalties
Status: in_force

§ 383. Jurisdiction to impose civil penalties.  a. Such local law may\nauthorize such bureau to (1) conduct proceedings for the adjudication of\nthose code or ordinance violations described in section three hundred\neighty of this article for which civil penalties may be imposed, and (2)\nto render decisions and orders and impose the civil penalties provided\nunder law for such violations.\n  b. No person subject to any charges may be sentenced to a term of\nimprisonment upon being found guilty thereof, nor may an administrative\nlaw judge order the arrest or detention of any person, nor may an\nadministrative law judge deprive any person of a right to counsel.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 5205 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 52 / Section 5205
Liability of directors and members
Status: in_force

§ 5205. Liability of directors and members. (a) No director shall be\nindividually liable for anything done or any liability incurred or\nassumed by virtue of this article and any such liability shall be\ncollectible only from the corporation.\n  (b) No member shall be subject to any liability except for unpaid\nassessments.\n
N.Y. GCN Law § 32 — New York Code / Act GCN / Article 2 / Section 32
Municipal officers
Status: in_force

§ 32. Municipal officers. A reference to several officers of a\nmunicipal corporation holding the same office, or to a board of such\nofficers, shall be deemed to refer to the single officer holding such\noffice, when but one person is chosen to fill such office in pursuance\nof law.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 246 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 20 / Section 246
Unlawful conduct
Status: in_force

§ 246. Unlawful conduct. It shall be unlawful: 1. For any person to\nact as a dealer unless licensed pursuant to the provisions of this\narticle.\n  2. For any dealer to make any fraudulent charge in respect to any farm\nproduct.\n  3. For any dealer to reject or fail to account and make prompt\npayment, without reasonable cause, for any farm products, bought or\ncontracted to be bought or negotiated to be bought by such dealer.\n  4. For any dealer to discard, dump or destroy, without reasonable\ncause, any farm products received by him or her.\n  5. For any dealer to make any false or misleading statement, or other\nmisrepresentation concerning the condition, quality, grade, quantity or\ndisposition of or condition of the market for any farm products received\nby or bought or contracted to be bought by such dealer, or the purchase\nor sale of which is negotiated by such dealer.\n  6. For any dealer directly or indirectly to purchase for his or her\nown account farm products received by him or her for sale on commission,\nwithout prior authority from or without notifying the consignor thereof.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 29 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 2 / Section 29
Seal of court of record
Status: in_force

§ 29. Seal of court of record. The seal of each court of record in the\nstate, now in use, shall continue to be the seal of the court in which\nit is in use. A description of each of such seals, must be deposited and\nrecorded in the office of court administration, unless it has already\nbeen done; and must remain of record.\n  The provisions of this section shall not be applicable in those cases\nwhere special provisions are otherwise made by law.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 221-D — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 7-B / Section 221-D
Salary of judges of the county court
Status: in_force

§ 221-d. Salary of judges of the county court. The annual salary of\neach judge of a county court shall be as follows:\nCounty\nAlbany                 131,400\nAllegany               119,800\nBroome                 119,800\nCattaraugus            119,800\nCayuga                 122,700\nChautauqua             119,800\nChemung                119,800\nChenango               119,800\nClinton                121,200\nColumbia               119,800\nCortland               119,800\nDelaware               119,800\nDutchess               125,600\nErie                   125,600\nEssex                  119,800\nFranklin               119,800\nFulton                 119,800\nGenesee                119,800\nGreene                 119,800\nHamilton               119,800\nHerkimer               119,800\nJefferson              119,800\nLewis                  119,800\nLivingston             119,800\nMadison                119,800\nMonroe                 125,600\nMontgomery             119,800\nNassau                 136,700\nNiagara                119,800\nOneida                 119,800\nOnondaga               125,600\nOntario                119,800\nOrange                 125,600\nOrleans                119,800\nOswego                 119,800\nOtsego                 119,800\nPutnam                 131,400\nRensselaer             119,800\nRockland               125,600\nSt. Lawrence           119,800\nSaratoga               119,800\nSchenectady            119,800\nSchoharie              119,800\nSchuyler               119,800\nSeneca                 119,800\nSteuben                119,800\nSuffolk                136,700\nSullivan               127,000\nTioga                  119,800\nTompkins               122,700\nUlster                 131,400\nWarren                 119,800\nWashington             119,800\nWayne                  119,800\nWestchester            136,700\nWyoming                119,800\nYates                  119,800\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 749 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 26-B / Section 749
Record of proceedings of the board; certificates and subpoenas
Status: in_force

§ 749. Record of proceedings of the board; certificates and subpoenas.\n1. The board shall cause a record to be kept of its proceedings by its\nsecretary or other officer designated by it.\n  2. The records of its proceeding and copies of all papers and\ndocuments in its possession and custody may be authenticated in the\nusual form, under the official seal of the board and the signature of\nthe chairman or secretary of the board, and shall be received in\nevidence in the same manner and with like effect as deeds regularly\nacknowledged or proven.\n  3. The board may issue subpoenas, which, when authenticated by any\nmember or the secretary shall be regulated by the civil practice law and\nrules.\n