FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. COR Law § 105 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 5-A / Section 105
Acts not reviewable in receiving state; extradition
Status: in_force

§ 105. Acts not reviewable in receiving state; extradition. (a) Any\ndecision of the sending state in respect to any matter over which it\nretains jurisdiction pursuant to this compact shall be conclusive upon\nand not reviewable within the receiving state, but if at the time the\nsending state seeks to remove an incarcerated individual from an\ninstitution in the receiving state there is pending against the\nincarcerated individual within such state any criminal charge or if the\nincarcerated individual is formally accused of having committed within\nsuch state a criminal offense, the incarcerated individual shall not be\nreturned without the consent of the receiving state until discharged\nfrom prosecution or other form of proceeding, imprisonment or detention\nfor such offense. The duly accredited officers of the sending state\nshall be permitted to transport incarcerated individuals pursuant to\nthis compact through any and all states party to this compact without\ninterference.\n  (b) Any incarcerated individual who escapes from an institution in\nwhich he or she is confined pursuant to this compact shall be deemed a\nfugitive from the sending state and from the state in which the\ninstitution is situated. In the case of any escape to a jurisdiction\nother than the sending or receiving state, the responsibility for\ninstitution of extradition or rendition proceedings shall be that of the\nsending state, but nothing contained herein shall be construed to\nprevent or affect the activities of officers and agencies of any\njurisdiction directed toward the apprehension and return of the escapee.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 876 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 39 / Section 876
Definitions
Status: in_force

* § 876. Definitions. When used in this article:\n  1. "Office" means the office of business permits created by this\narticle.\n  2. "Director" means the director of the office of business permits.\n  3. "State agency" means any department, board, bureau, commission,\ndivision, office, council or agency of the state, or a public benefit\ncorporation or public authority at least one of whose members is\nappointed by the governor.\n  4. "Permit" means the whole or part of any state agency permit,\nlicense, certificate, approval, registration, charter, or similar form\nof permission required by law or by state agency rules and regulations\nhaving the force and effect of law.\n  5. "Person" means any individual, proprietorship, partnership,\nassociation, cooperative, corporation, nonprofit organization, state or\nlocal government agency, and any other organization required to obtain\none or more permits.\n  6. "Applicant" means any person acting on his behalf or authorized to\nact on behalf of any other person for the purpose of securing a permit.\n  * NB Authority of office terminated per § 893 December 31, 1995\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 475 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 15 / Section 475
Attorney's lien in action, special or other proceeding
Status: in_force

§ 475. Attorney's lien in action, special or other proceeding. From\nthe commencement of an action, special or other proceeding in any court\nor before any state, municipal or federal department, except a\ndepartment of labor, or the service of an answer containing a\ncounterclaim, or the initiation of any means of alternative dispute\nresolution including, but not limited to, mediation or arbitration, or\nthe provision of services in a settlement negotiation at any stage of\nthe dispute, the attorney who appears for a party has a lien upon his or\nher client's cause of action, claim or counterclaim, which attaches to a\nverdict, report, determination, decision, award, settlement, judgment or\nfinal order in his or her client's favor, and the proceeds thereof in\nwhatever hands they may come; and the lien cannot be affected by any\nsettlement between the parties before or after judgment, final order or\ndetermination. The court upon the petition of the client or attorney may\ndetermine and enforce the lien.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1615 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 16 / Section 1615
Date of creation of affected interests
Status: in_force

§ 1615. Date of creation of affected interests. The procedure\nauthorized by sections 1601 through 1614 shall apply equally to\ninterests created on or after September 1, 1937; to interests created\nbefore that date but subsequent to the enactment of some statute,\nreplaced by former sections one hundred seven through one hundred\nseven-m of the real property law, authorizing the like sale, mortgage,\nlease or other binding of such interests by a judicially authorized\nconveyance; and to all other interests, whenever created.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 190.52 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title I / Article 190 / Section 190.52
Grand jury; attorney for witness
Status: in_force

§ 190.52  Grand jury; attorney for witness.\n  1.  Any person who appears as a witness and has signed a waiver of\nimmunity in a grand jury proceeding, has a right to an attorney as\nprovided in this section.  Such a witness may appear with a retained\nattorney, or if he is financially unable to obtain counsel, an attorney\nwho shall be assigned by the superior court which impaneled the grand\njury.  Such assigned attorney shall be assigned pursuant to the same\nplan and in the same manner as counsel are provided to persons charged\nwith crime pursuant to section seven hundred twenty-two of the county\nlaw.\n  2. The attorney for such witness may be present with the witness in\nthe grand jury room.  The attorney may advise the witness, but may not\notherwise take any part in the proceeding.\n  3.  The superior court which impaneled the grand jury shall have the\nsame power to remove an attorney from the grand jury room as such court\nhas with respect to an attorney in a courtroom.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 542 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 13 / Title 137 / Section 542
Village of Oriskany Falls Housing Authority
Status: in_force

§ 542. Village of Oriskany Falls Housing Authority.  A municipal\nhousing authority, to be known as the village of Oriskany Falls Housing\nAuthority, is hereby created and established for the village of Oriskany\nFalls in the county of Oneida for the accomplishment of any or all of\nthe purposes specified in article eighteen of the constitution of the\nstate of New York. It shall constitute a body corporate and politic, be\nperpetual in duration and consist of five members.  It shall have the\npowers and duties now or hereafter conferred by this chapter upon\nmunicipal housing authorities. It shall be organized in the manner\nprescribed by and subject to the provisions of this chapter, and the\nauthority, its members, officers, and employees and its operations and\nactivities shall in all respects be governed by the provisions of this\nchapter.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 10-8.1 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 10 / Part 8 / Section 10-8.1
Rule against perpetuities; time at which permissible period
Status: in_force

§ 10-8.1 Rule against perpetuities; time at which permissible period\n           begins\n  (a) Where an estate is created by an instrument exercising a power of\nappointment, the permissible period of the rule against perpetuities\nbegins:\n  (1) In the case of an instrument exercising a general power which is\npresently exercisable, on the effective date of the instrument of\nexercise.\n  (2) In all other cases, at the time of the creation of the power.\n  (b) Where the creator of a trust reserves to himself an unqualified\npower to revoke, the permissible period of the rule against perpetuities\nbegins when the power to revoke terminates by reason of the death of the\ncreator, by a release of such power or otherwise.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 2203 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 22 / Section 2203
Cases in abolished courts carried over
Status: in_force

§ 2203. Cases in abolished courts carried over. All actions and\nproceedings pending in the city court of the city of New York or the\nmunicipal court of the city of New York at the time this act takes\neffect shall be deemed pending in this court and shall be governed by\nthe following subdivisions of this section.\n  (a) Transfer to this court.\n  (1) If the action or proceeding was pending in the city court of the\ncity of New York, it shall be transferred to this court in the county in\nwhich it was pending in the city court.\n  (2) If the action or proceeding was pending in the municipal court of\nthe city of New York, it shall be transferred to this court in the\ncounty embracing the district in which it was pending in the municipal\ncourt.\n  (b) No such action or proceeding, or appeal taken therein, shall abate\nby virtue of the abolition of said courts.\n  (c) For the purpose of the disposition of such actions and proceedings\nonly, the jurisdiction of this court shall be deemed:\n  (1) expanded to that of the abolished court whenever necessary to\nsustain the jurisdiction of this court over such action or proceeding if\nthe abolished court had jurisdiction of the same; and\n  (2) contracted to that of the abolished court so as to prevent this\ncourt from giving relief of such nature or in such amount as could not\nbe given by the abolished court.\n  (d) Except as provided for in the foregoing, practice and procedure in\nsuch actions and proceedings shall be as if the same were instituted in\nthis court after the effective date of this act. But if the court shall\nfind that a practice or procedure available in the abolished court, but\nunavailable under this act, is necessary to the disposition of such\naction or proceeding, the court may permit recourse to or completion of\nthe same.\n
N.Y. TCP Law § 110 — New York Code / Act TCP / Article 9 / Section 110
Definition
Status: in_force

§ 110. Definition. A district steam corporation is a corporation\norganized to supply steam to consumers from a central station or\nstations through pipes laid wholly or partly in the public streets.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 4109 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 41 / Section 4109
Peremptory challenges
Status: in_force

§ 4109. Peremptory challenges.  The plaintiff or plaintiffs shall have\na combined total of three peremptory challenges plus one peremptory\nchallenge for every two alternate jurors. The defendant or defendants\n(other than any third-party defendant or defendants) shall have a\ncombined total of three peremptory challenges, plus one peremptory\nchallenge for every two alternate jurors. The court, in its discretion\nbefore the examination of jurors begins, may grant an equal number of\nadditional challenges to both sides as may be appropriate. In any case\nwhere a side has two or more parties, the court, in its discretion, may\nallocate that side's combined total of peremptory challenges among those\nparties in such manner as may be appropriate.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 1119 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 11 / Section 1119
Effective date
Status: in_force

§ 1119. Effective date. This act shall take effect September first,\nnineteen hundred sixty-two.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 716 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 7 / Section 716
Loans to directors, officers and key persons
Status: in_force

§ 716. Loans to directors, officers and key persons.\n  No loans, other than through the purchase of bonds, debentures, or\nsimilar obligations of the type customarily sold in public offerings, or\nthrough ordinary deposit of funds in a bank, shall be made by a\ncorporation to its directors, officers or key persons, or to any other\ncorporation, firm, association or other entity in which one or more of\nits directors, officers or key persons are directors, officers or key\npersons or hold a substantial financial interest, except a loan by one\ncharitable corporation to another charitable corporation. A loan made in\nviolation of this section shall be a violation of the duty to the\ncorporation of the directors or officers authorizing it or participating\nin it, but the obligation of the borrower with respect to the loan shall\nnot be affected thereby.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 6615 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 66 / Section 6615
Annual assessments; borrowed money
Status: in_force

§ 6615. Annual assessments; borrowed money. (a) (1) Every assessment\ncorporation may, if so directed by its board of directors levy an\nassessment upon all of its members. Such assessment shall be sufficient\nto provide for the payment of losses, expenses, and other obligations,\nincurred, or likely to be incurred during the fiscal year for which the\nassessment is levied.\n  (2) If issuing policies on but one class of property, such assessment\nshall be in proportion to the several amounts of insurance held by each\nmember.\n  (3) If issuing policies on more than one class of property, rates of\nassessment shall be in proportion to the several amounts of insurance\nheld by each member and on the basis of classifications adopted by its\nboard of directors to express the relative hazards of the properties\ninsured.\n  (b) (1) Every such corporation may borrow money, except by means of a\nmortgage, to pay incurred losses and expenses; but in the calculation of\nits next assessment following the time, or times, at which such a loan\nor loans were effected, due provision shall be made for the liquidation\nof such loan or loans.\n  (2) An assessment corporation may borrow money for a period of more\nthan one year with the written approval of the superintendent and under\nsuch conditions as he may prescribe.\n  (c) (1) Every such corporation may levy annual assessments in advance\nsufficient to discharge its estimated losses, expenses, and other valid\nobligations for which it may reasonably be expected to become liable\nduring the period prior to the end of its fiscal year.\n  (2) At any time after the institution of such assessments, new members\nmay be admitted to any such corporation upon paying such fees and other\nsums as may be provided for by the corporation's by-laws and upon paying\ntheir proportionate shares of the last preceding assessment.\n  (d) On and after the effective date of any change from the post\nassessment basis to the advance assessment basis as permitted herein,\nevery assessment corporation may collect advance assessments, as herein\nprovided, from each person applying for or renewing a policy or policies\nand only those persons who were admitted as new members during the\nperiod prior to such effective date and subsequent to the levying of the\nfinal post assessment shall be assessed on a pro rata basis for the\nlosses, expenses, and other valid obligations incurred during such\nperiod.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 164 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 11 / Section 164
Exemptions
Status: in_force

§ 164. Exemptions. Services and commodities such as are incident to\nthe performance of a contract for labor and material and which are\nsubject to the jurisdiction of the public service commission or subject\nto the jurisdiction of another similar entity shall be exempt from the\nprovisions of this article with respect to purchasing and contracting so\nlong as no competition exists for the particular service required by the\nstate agency.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 19.18-B — New York Code / Act MHY / Title D / Article 19 / Section 19.18-B
Certified peer recovery advocate services program
Status: in_force

§ 19.18-b Certified peer recovery advocate services program.\n  1. For purposes of this subdivision "certified peer recovery advocate\nservices" means participant-centered services that emphasize knowledge\nand wisdom through lived experience in which peers are encouraged to\nshare their own personal experience and first-hand knowledge of\nsubstance abuse, addiction, and recovery to support the recovery goals\nof individuals who use drugs and/or alcohol.\n  2. The commissioner shall develop and administer a certification\nprocess and standards of training and competency for certified peer\nrecovery advocate services.\n  3. Certified peer recovery advocate services may include but not be\nlimited to:\n  (a) developing recovery plans;\n  (b) raising awareness of existing social and other support services;\n  (c) modeling coping skills;\n  (d) assisting with applying for benefits;\n  (e) accompanying clients to medical appointments;\n  (f) providing non-clinical crisis support, especially after periods of\nhospitalization or incarceration;\n  (g) accompanying clients to court appearances and other appointments;\n  (h) working with participants to identify strengths;\n  (i) linking participants to formal recovery supports, including, but\nnot limited to, medication assisted treatment;\n  (j) educating program participants about various modes of recovery,\nincluding, but not limited to, medication assisted treatment;\n  (k) peer engagement coordination with hospital emergency services to\nassist any patient that has been administered an opioid antagonist by a\nmedical provider to establish connections to treatment, including, but\nnot limited to, medication assisted treatment and other supports after\nan opioid overdose reversal or after discharge from another substance\nabuse related emergency department visit; and\n  (l) peer engagement coordination with law enforcement departments,\nfire departments and other first responder departments to assist any\nindividual that has been administered an opioid antagonist by a first\nresponder to establish connections to treatment, including, but not\nlimited to, medication assisted treatment and other support services\nafter an opioid overdose reversal.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 5603 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 56 / Section 5603
Arbitration administration fund and expenses
Status: in_force

§ 5603. Arbitration administration fund and expenses. (a) There is\nestablished within the department an arbitration administration fund\nwhich shall be considered to be an expense of the department and shall\nbe funded by order of the superintendent, pursuant to section two\nhundred six of the financial services law in such amount as shall be\nsufficient to defray the actual administrative expenses of the\ndepartment and the arbitration administrator for the projected number of\narbitration proceedings for a twelve-month period, after taking into\nconsideration any excessive or insufficient amounts from the previous\nassessments, any appropriation of public funds for this purpose and any\nfunds collected from claimants participating in the arbitration. If the\namount assessed for any twelve-month period is insufficient to defray\nexpenses during that period, a further assessment may be ordered by the\nsuperintendent. The arbitration administrator shall establish reasonable\nfees for claimants who participate in the arbitration, subject to the\napproval of the superintendent.\n  (b) The administrative expenses shall include but not be limited to\nthe costs of arbitrators, the arbitration administrator and the\ndepartment.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 55 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 2 / Section 55
County websites
Status: in_force

§ 55. County websites. Any county which maintains a website shall use\na ".gov" domain name for such website.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 548-A — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5 / Part 4 / Section 548-A
Paternity or child support proceedings; suspension of driving privileges
Status: in_force

§ 548-a.  Paternity or child support proceedings; suspension of\ndriving privileges.  (a)  If the respondent, after receiving appropriate\nnotice, fails to comply with a summons, subpoena or warrant relating to\na paternity or child support proceeding, the court may order the\ndepartment of motor vehicles to suspend the respondent's driving\nprivileges.\n  (b) The court may subsequently order the department of motor vehicles\nto terminate the suspension of the respondent's driving privileges;\nhowever, the court shall order the termination of such suspension when\nthe court is satisfied that the respondent has fully complied with the\nrequirements of all summonses, subpoenas and warrants relating to a\npaternity or child support proceeding.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 1106-F — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 18-A / Section 1106-F
Project operation and management; rent structure; tenant selection
Status: in_force

§ 1106-f. Project operation and management; rent structure; tenant\nselection. The eligible owner shall enter into an agreement with the\ncorporation which provides that the eligible owner of such project\nshall:\n  1. operate and manage such project as a rental building which is used\nfor other than transient occupancy;\n  2. structure rent levels in such project to be: (a) affordable to the\ntenants as specified in subdivision four of this section to the extent\neconomically feasible and (b) when added to any other sources of funds\navailable for the project's operation not in excess of the costs of\noperating and maintaining the project including a reserve fund;\n  3. not borrow any funds for the project without the prior approval of\nthe corporation;\n  4. to the extent economically feasible, select tenants who move into\nsuch project and maintain a mix of tenants so that (a) at least thirty\npercent and no more than seventy percent of such tenants are receiving\nbenefits pursuant to section one hundred thirty-one-a of the social\nservices law or could only afford rents no greater than those paid by\npersons receiving benefits pursuant to such section, provided, however,\nthat of such tenants preference shall be given to persons who have been\nreferred from hotels, motels or shelters operated by a social services\ndistrict or receiving payment directly or indirectly from such district,\nor any other philanthropic or charitable facility providing such\naccommodations; and (b) the remaining tenants have incomes which do not\nexceed eighty percent of the median income for the metropolitan\nstatistical area in which such project is located or if a project is\nlocated outside such area, those persons or families whose incomes do\nnot exceed eighty percent of the median income for the county in which a\nproject is located; and\n  5. provide such other information as may be necessary to carry out the\nprovisions of this article.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 369-D — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 24-A / Section 369-D
Effect of partial invalidity
Status: in_force

§ 369-d. Effect of partial invalidity. If any provision of this\narticle is declared unconstitutional it is the intent of the legislature\nthat the remaining portions thereof shall not be affected but that such\nremaining portions remain in full force and effect.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 9-700 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 9 / Part 7 / Section 9-700
Definitions
Status: in_force

Section 9--700. Definitions.\n  The following words and terms when used in this part 7 shall have the\nfollowing meanings:\n  "Former Article 9." The provisions of article 9 of the Uniform\nCommercial Code of this state as in effect before the effective date of\nRevised Article 9.\n  "Revised Article 9." The provisions of article 9 of the Uniform\nCommercial Code of this state, as amended by the chapter of the laws of\n2001 which added these words and as they may be further amended.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 380.60 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title L / Article 380 / Section 380.60
Authority for the execution of sentence
Status: in_force

§ 380.60 Authority for the execution of sentence.\n  Except where a sentence of death is pronounced, a sentence and\ncommitment or certificate of conviction showing the sentence pronounced\nby the court, or a certified copy thereof, constitutes the authority for\nexecution of the sentence and serves as the order of commitment, and no\nother warrant, order of commitment or authority is necessary to justify\nor to require execution of the sentence.\n