FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. LAB Law § 844 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 24 / Section 844
Feasibility studies
Status: in_force

§ 844. Feasibility studies. The department of economic development\nshall conduct preliminary assessments of the advisability of conducting\na comprehensive study exploring the feasibility of having a company or\ngroup, including the workers, purchase the plant and continue it in\noperation. Provided further, that rules and regulations established by\nthe commissioner of economic development pursuant to section one hundred\nninety-three of article seven of the omnibus economic development act of\nnineteen hundred eighty-seven regarding the selection and retention of\nexperts to be used in undertaking assessments and the exemption of\ndisclosure requirements shall apply to assessments conducted under this\nsection.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2775 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 27-E / Section 2775
The acquired immune deficiency syndrome institute
Status: in_force

§ 2775. The acquired immune deficiency syndrome institute.  1. There\nis hereby established within the department of health the acquired\nimmune deficiency syndrome institute. The institute shall have the\ncentral responsibility for administering the provisions of this article\nand otherwise coordinating the state's policies with respect to acquired\nimmune deficiency syndrome.\n  2. The commissioner shall appoint a director of the institute and may\nassign such personnel within the amounts appropriated as is necessary to\ncarry out the provisions of this article.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 4509 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 45 / Section 4509
Library records
Status: in_force

§ 4509. Library records.  Library records, which contain names or\nother personally identifying details regarding the users of public, free\nassociation, school, college and university libraries and library\nsystems of this state, including but not limited to records related to\nthe circulation of library materials, computer database searches,\ninterlibrary loan transactions, reference queries, requests for\nphotocopies of library materials, title reserve requests, or the use of\naudio-visual materials, films or records, shall be confidential and\nshall not be disclosed except that such records may be disclosed to the\nextent necessary for the proper operation of such library and shall be\ndisclosed upon request or consent of the user or pursuant to subpoena,\ncourt order or where otherwise required by statute.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 330 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 10-A / Section 330
Transcription of testimony by typists duly sworn
Status: in_force

§ 330. Transcription of testimony by typists duly sworn. The\ntranscription of testimony taken by a stenographer may be effected by\nmeans of a dictating machine to be transcribed by a typist or typists\nduly authorized and appointed by the district attorney. Such typist or\ntypists shall make oath that they will keep secret all testimony so\ndictated to them for transcription.\n
N.Y. RAT Law § 92 — New York Code / Act RAT / Article 8 / Section 92
Approval of contracts to effectuate plans
Status: in_force

§ 92. Approval of contracts to effectuate plans.  Anything contained\nin this article to the contrary notwithstanding, the commission shall\nnot execute and deliver any plan, or any lease thereunder, without\nobtaining the consent and approval of the board of estimate.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 1306 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 43 / Section 1306
Financial organizations
Status: in_force

§ 1306. Financial organizations. 1. The board shall engage, after an\nopen bid process, a financial organization or organizations to invest\nassets of the program. In selecting the financial organization or\norganizations, the board shall take into consideration and give weight\nto the financial organization's fees and charges in order to reduce the\nprogram's administrative expenses.\n  2. The financial organizations shall comply with applicable federal\nand state laws, rules, and regulations, as well as rules, policies, and\nguidelines promulgated by the board with respect to the program,\nincluding, but not limited to, the investment policy.\n  3. The financial organization or organizations shall provide such\nreports as the board deems necessary for the board to oversee each\nfinancial organization's performance and the performance of the program.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 172-C — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 14-A / Section 172-C
Penalties for violations
Status: in_force

§ 172-c. Penalties for violations.  Any person violating the\nprovisions of this article shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon\nconviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not more than two hundred\ndollars, or by imprisonment for not more than ninety days, or by both\nsuch fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 781 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 7 / Part 8 / Section 781
Nature of adjudication
Status: in_force

§ 781. Nature of adjudication.  No adjudication under this article may\nbe denominated a conviction, and no person adjudicated a person in need\nof supervision under this article shall be denominated a criminal by\nreason of such adjudication.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 117 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 6 / Section 117
Consumer deposits
Status: in_force

§ 117. Consumer deposits. Except as the right to require deposits is\nfurther limited by section thirty-six of this chapter, a gas\ncorporation, an electric corporation, a gas and electric corporation, a\nwater corporation, a steam corporation, a telegraph corporation, a\ntelephone corporation or a municipality rendering equivalent utility\nservices may, unless prohibited by the commission, require any person to\nwhom such corporation or municipality shall supply gas, electric, water,\nsteam, telegraph or telephone services to deposit a reasonable sum of\nmoney according to the estimated quantity of such services necessary to\nsupply the same for two calendar months, to secure payment for such\nservices actually rendered, or for the rental of fixtures, instruments\nand facilities actually supplied, but every such corporation and\nmunicipality shall allow to every such depositor interest at a rate per\nannum to be prescribed from time to time, at least annually, by the\ncommission in the light of current economic conditions and current\ncharges paid for other moneys borrowed by such corporation or\nmunicipality, and the expenses incurred by such corporation or\nmunicipality in obtaining, handling and returning or crediting the sum\ndeposited, on the sum or sums so deposited, payable upon the return of\nthe deposit or at earlier intervals as hereinafter prescribed. Whenever\nsuch deposit has been held for a period of one year, the interest\naccrued on such deposit shall be credited to the depositor on the first\nbilling for utility service rendered after the next succeeding first day\nof October. If the depositor was not delinquent in the payment of any\nbill in such one year period, the deposit shall be refunded promptly at\nthe end thereof, but without prejudice to the right to require a deposit\nthereafter in the event of a delinquency or where it can be shown that\nthe financial condition of a business customer is such that it is likely\nthat the customer may default in the future, and to retain such deposit\nfor a prudent period; except that subject to such regulations as the\ncommission may establish, if the deposit is for utility service rendered\nto a business, the deposit may be retained for a prudent period beyond\nsuch a one year period. No provider of utility services shall require of\nits customer within its service area a new security deposit where such\ncustomer was not required to post a security deposit or had a security\ndeposit returned pursuant to this section and such customer establishes\na new residence and continues service with the same provider of utility\nservices.\n
N.Y. PEP Law § 504 — New York Code / Act PEP / Article 11 / Section 504
Early purchase option
Status: in_force

§ 504. Early purchase option. 1. The consumer has the right to acquire\nownership of the merchandise at any time by tendering to the merchant\nall past due payments and fees and an amount equal to the cash price\nstated in the rental-purchase agreement multiplied by a fraction that\nhas as its numerator the number of periodic payments remaining under the\nagreement and that has as its denominator the total number of periodic\npayments. A consumer must affirmatively elect to exercise an early\npurchase option. In no event shall the consumer's early purchase option\nbe less than the amount of one periodic payment.\n  2. In a clear and conspicuous manner on the consumer's receipt for\nevery periodic payment, the merchant shall, in connection with a\nconsumer's rights under this section, provide the consumer with a\nwritten statement of:\n  (a) the total amount the consumer would have to pay to acquire\nownership of the rental merchandise if the consumer makes all regularly\nscheduled payments remaining under the rental-purchase agreement; and\n  (b) the total amount the consumer would have to pay to acquire\nownership of that merchandise pursuant to subdivision one of this\nsection.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 239-B — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 12-B / Section 239-B
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 239-b. Definitions. As used in this article and unless otherwise\nprovided:\n  1. "Municipal legislative body" means the town board of a town, the\nboard of trustees of a village; the board of aldermen, common council,\ncouncil or commission of a city; and other elective governing board or\nbody now or hereafter vested by state statute, charter or other law with\njurisdiction to initiate and adopt local laws or ordinances.\n  2. "County legislative body" means the board of supervisors of a\ncounty, the county legislature, the county board of representatives, or\nother body vested by its charter or other law with jurisdiction to enact\nlocal laws or resolutions.\n  3. "Municipality" means a city, village, or that portion of a town\nlocated outside the limits of any city or village.\n  4. "County planning board" means a county planning board established\npursuant to section two hundred thirty-nine-c of this article.\n  5. "Special board" means a board consisting of one or more members of\nthe county planning board and such other members as are appointed by the\ncounty legislative body to prepare a proposed county comprehensive plan\nor an amendment thereto.\n  6. "County comprehensive plan" means the materials, written and/or\ngraphic, including but not limited to maps, charts, studies,\nresolutions, reports and other descriptive material that identify the\ngoals, objectives, principles, guidelines, policies, standards, devices\nand instruments for the immediate and long-range protection,\nenhancement, growth and development of the county, as may be prepared\npursuant to section two hundred thirty-nine-d of this article.\n  7. "Region" means an area which encompasses a regional planning\ncouncil.\n  8. "Regional planning council" means a council established pursuant to\nsection two hundred thirty-nine-h of this article.\n  9. "Regional comprehensive plan" means the materials, written and/or\ngraphic, including but not limited to maps, charts, studies,\nresolutions, reports and other descriptive material that identify the\ngoals, objectives, principles, guidelines, policies, standards, devices\nand instruments for the immediate and long-range protection,\nenhancement, growth and development of the region, as may be prepared\npursuant to section two hundred thirty-nine-i of this article.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 580-604 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5-B / Part 6 / Subpart A / Section 580-604
Choice of law
Status: in_force

§ 580-604. Choice of law. (a) Except as otherwise provided in\nsubdivision (d) of this section, the law of the issuing state or foreign\ncountry governs:\n  (1) the nature, extent, amount and duration of current payments under\na registered support order;\n  (2) the computation and payment of arrearages and accrual of interest\non the arrearages under the support order; and\n  (3) the existence and satisfaction of other obligations under the\nsupport order.\n  (b) In a proceeding for arrears under a registered support order, the\nstatute of limitation of this state or of the issuing state or foreign\ncountry, whichever is longer, applies.\n  (c) A responding tribunal of this state shall apply the procedures and\nremedies of this state to enforce current support and collect arrears\nand interest due on a support order of another state or a foreign\ncountry registered in this state.\n  (d) After a tribunal of this state or another state determines which\nis the controlling order and issues an order consolidating arrears, if\nany, a tribunal of this state shall prospectively apply the law of the\nstate or foreign country issuing the controlling order, including its\nlaw on interest on arrears, on current and future support, and on\nconsolidated arrears.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 190.81 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title K / Article 190 / Section 190.81
Unlawful possession of personal identification information in the third degree
Status: in_force

§ 190.81 Unlawful possession of personal identification information in\n           the third degree.\n  A person is guilty of unlawful possession of personal identification\ninformation in the third degree when he or she knowingly possesses a\nperson's financial services account number or code, savings account\nnumber or code, checking account number or code, brokerage account\nnumber or code, credit card account number or code, debit card number or\ncode, automated teller machine number or code, personal identification\nnumber, mother's maiden name, computer system password, electronic\nsignature or unique biometric data that is a fingerprint, voice print,\nretinal image or iris image of another person knowing such information\nis intended to be used in furtherance of the commission of a crime\ndefined in this chapter.\n  Unlawful possession of personal identification information in the\nthird degree is a class A misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. IND Law § 24 — New York Code / Act IND / Article 3 / Section 24
Leases
Status: in_force

§ 24. Leases.  An Indian residing on the Onondaga reservation and a\nmember of the Onondaga tribe, owning or possessed of improved lands\ntherein, may lease such lands to white persons, for a term not to exceed\nten years; but no individual Indian shall have the right to lease any\nlands to be used as a stone quarry or for commercial purposes.  A\nmajority of the chiefs of such tribe may, by a written contract drawn\nunder the direction of the agent of such tribe and approved by his\nindorsement thereon, lease lands to be used as stone quarries, lands to\nbe used for commercial purposes and national lands of the tribe to white\npersons, the expense of such contracts to be paid by the persons to whom\nthe lands shall be leased.  Any such contract without the consent of the\nagent shall be void.\n  All moneys due upon leases of lands to be used as stone quarries or of\nlands to be used for commercial purposes, shall be paid to the agent to\nbe distributed by him as follows:  One-third to the Onondaga Nation of\nIndians and two-thirds to the individual owner of such lands, and each\nsuch lease, hereafter made, shall contain such requirement for the\npayment and disbursement of lease moneys.\n  As used in this section "commercial purposes" shall mean and include\nany purpose, except agricultural purposes, for which the land may be\nused to derive a profit.\n
N.Y. CRC Law § 41 — New York Code / Act CRC / Article 4 / Section 41
Practice and procedure
Status: in_force

§ 41. Practice and procedure.  (1) Unless otherwise specifically\nprescribed, the practice and procedure in this court is governed by the\ncriminal procedure law.\n  (2) The appellate divisions of the first and second judicial\ndepartments shall jointly adopt rules to implement and facilitate\npractice and procedure in the court, consistent with standards and\npolicies adopted by the administrative board of the judicial conference.\nSuch rules shall be uniform to the extent practicable. The\nadministrative board may promulgate such uniform rule or rules in the\nevent the appellate divisions are unable to agree.\n
N.Y. STT Law § 402 — New York Code / Act STT / Article 4 / Section 402
Disclosure of automated employment decision-making tools used by state agencies
Status: in_force

§ 402. * Disclosure of automated employment decision-making tools used\nby state agencies.\n  * NB Effective until July 1, 2028\n  * Disclosure of automated employment decision-making tools.\n  * NB Effective July 1, 2028\nAny state agency that utilizes an automated employment decision-making\ntool, as defined in section four hundred one of this article, shall\npublish a list of such automated employment decision-making tools on\nsuch state agency's website no later than the thirtieth of December next\nsucceeding the date on which the amendments made to this section by a\nchapter of the laws of two thousand twenty-four take effect, and\nannually thereafter. Such disclosure shall include:\n  1. a description of the automated employment decision-making tool\nutilized by such state agency;\n  2. the date that the state agency use of such automated employment\ndecision-making tool began;\n  3. a summary of the purpose and use of such automated employment\ndecision-making tool; and\n  4. any other information deemed relevant by the agency.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 13-3.5 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 13 / Part 3 / Section 13-3.5
Action or proceeding by foreign personal or other legal
Status: in_force

§ 13-3.5 Action or proceeding by foreign personal or other legal\n           representative\n  (a) A personal or other legal representative of a non-domiciliary\ndecedent, duly appointed or authorized by the law of any other state,\nterritory or other jurisdiction of the United States where the decedent\nwas domiciled, may sue in any court of this state in his capacity as\npersonal or other legal representative in the same manner and under the\nsame restrictions as a person residing outside of the state may sue,\nsubject to the following:\n  (1) Within ten days after commencing such action or proceeding, the\npersonal or other legal representative shall file in the office of the\nclerk of the court in which such action or proceeding is brought a copy\nof the letters issued to such representative, duly authenticated as\nprescribed by CPLR 4542. When the suit is brought by a foreign legal\nrepresentative who is not a personal representative he shall file an\naffidavit setting forth the facts authorizing him to act for the\ndecedent, and such other proof required by the court in which the action\nor proceeding is brought. The court may at any time, in its discretion,\nrequire the filing of authenticated copies of other papers or a bond or\nadditional bond in an amount fixed by the court to protect the rights of\ninterested residents of this state.\n  (2) Within ten days after commencing such action or proceeding, the\npersonal or other legal representative shall file an affidavit stating\nthat:\n  (A) Such decedent is not indebted to any resident of this state.\n  (B) More than six months have elapsed since the decedent's death and\nno petition for ancillary administration of the estate of such decedent\nhas been filed in any court of this state. If made upon information and\nbelief, such affidavit shall state the sources of affiant's information\nand the grounds for his belief.\n  (C) If it appears that the decedent is indebted to a resident of this\nstate or that a petition for ancillary administration has been filed in\nthis state, notice to the creditor or petitioner must be given in such\nmanner as the court may direct.\n  (3) Failure to comply with the requirements of subparagraphs (1) and\n(2) shall stay the action or proceeding and the defendant's time to\nanswer or move shall be extended for twenty days after plaintiff has\nserved defendant with notice of compliance with such requirements.\n  (4) If ancillary letters testamentary or of administration are issued\nin this state after such action or proceeding is commenced, upon motion\nof the ancillary representative the court in which such action or\nproceeding is pending shall substitute the ancillary representative for\nthe personal representative or other legal representative and shall hear\nand determine such action or proceeding as if the same were originally\ninstituted by the ancillary representative, and the benefits of the\njudgment shall inure to the ancillary representative and be administered\nby him.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 1302 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 13 / Section 1302
Assets not admitted
Status: in_force

§ 1302. Assets not admitted. (a) In addition to assets not admitted\npursuant to section one thousand three hundred one of this article, the\nfollowing shall not be allowed as admitted assets of a domestic or\nforeign insurer or the United States branch of an alien insurer in any\ndetermination of its financial condition:\n  (1) Trade names, agency plants and other like intangible assets.\n  (2) Prepaid or deferred charges for expenses except as provided in\nparagraph sixteen of subsection (a) of section one thousand three\nhundred one of this article, and commissions paid by the insurer.\n  (3) Advances to officers (except policy loans), whether secured or\nnot, and advances to employees, agents and other persons on personal\nsecurity only.\n  (4) Shares of such insurer, owned by it, or any equity therein or\nloans secured thereby, or any proportionate interest in such shares\nthrough the ownership by such insurer of an interest in another firm,\ncorporation or business unit.\n  (5) Tangible personal property, fixtures and printed matter except\nsuch as an insurer is permitted to hold pursuant to paragraph five of\nsubsection (a) of section one thousand four hundred four of this\nchapter.\n  (6) Items of bank credits representing checks, drafts or notes\nreturned unpaid after the date of statement.\n  (7) The amount, if any, by which the aggregate book value of\ninvestments as carried in the ledger assets of such insurer exceeds the\naggregate value thereof as determined in accordance with the provisions\nof this chapter.\n  (b) All non-admitted assets and all other assets of doubtful value or\ncharacter included as ledger or non-ledger assets in any statement by an\ninsurer to the superintendent, or in any examiner's report to him, shall\nalso be reported, to the extent of the value disallowed, as deductions\nfrom the gross assets of such insurer except where the superintendent\npermits a reserve to be carried among the liabilities of such insurer in\nlieu of any such deduction.\n
N.Y. PPD Law § 20 — New York Code / Act PPD / Article 4 / Section 20
Laws repealed
Status: in_force

§ 20. Laws repealed. Of the laws enumerated in the schedule hereto\nannexed, that portion specified in the last column is hereby repealed.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 222 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 12-C / Section 222
Compliance with industry standards
Status: in_force

§ 222. Compliance with industry standards. A trampoline park owner\nshall ensure that the trampoline park complies with standards developed\nin conjunction with industry safety organizations regarding:\n  1. signage and notification for proper use of the trampoline park,\nsafety procedures, and education of risk as provided for in section two\nhundred twenty-seven of this article;\n  2. equipment and facilities, including materials, layout, condition,\nand maintenance;\n  3. staff training, including safety procedures and emergency response;\n  4. participant activities and behaviors that should be restricted;\n  5. separation of participants within the trampoline park based on age,\nsize, or other necessary factors;\n  6. operational issues, including maintenance and injury logs and\nemergency response plans;\n  7. staff supervision and monitoring of activities;\n  8. statistical tracking of injuries in a manner that does not\npersonally identify the injured participant; and\n  9. appropriate insurance coverage.\n