FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. EXC Law § 813 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 27 / Section 813
Penalties and enforcement
Status: in_force

§ 813. Penalties and enforcement. 1. Any person who violates any\nprovision of this article or any rule or regulation promulgated by the\nagency, or the terms or conditions of any order or permit issued by the\nagency pursuant to this article shall be liable to a civil penalty of\nnot more than five hundred dollars for each day or part thereof during\nwhich such violation continues.  The civil penalties provided by this\nsubdivision shall be recoverable in an action instituted in the name of\nthe agency by the attorney general on his own initiative or at the\nrequest of the agency.\n  2. Alternatively or in addition to an action to recover the civil\npenalties provided by subdivision one of this section, the attorney\ngeneral may institute in the name of the agency any appropriate action\nor proceeding to prevent, restrain, enjoin, correct or abate any\nviolation of, or to enforce, any provision of this article or any rule\nor regulation promulgated by the agency, or the terms or conditions of\nany order or permit issued by the agency pursuant to this article.  The\ncourt in which the action or proceeding is brought may order the joinder\nof appropriate persons as parties and may order the appropriate person\nor the person responsible for the violation to take such affirmative\nmeasures as are properly within its equitable powers to correct or\nameliorate the violation, having regard to the purposes of this article\nand the determinations required by subdivision ten of section eight\nhundred nine.\n  3. Such civil penalty may be released or compromised by the agency\nbefore the matter has been referred to the attorney general, and where\nsuch matter has been referred to the attorney general, any such penalty\nmay be released or compromised and any action or cause of action\ncommenced to recover the same may be settled or discontinued by the\nattorney general with the consent of the agency.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 404-A — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 27 / Section 404-A
Monomeric methyl methacrylate
Status: in_force

§ 404-a. Monomeric methyl methacrylate. 1. No owner or operator of an\nappearance enhancement business shall knowingly:\n  a. sell, use or apply to any person monomeric methyl methacrylate; or\n  b. direct any agent or employee of such business to sell, use or apply\nto any person monomeric methyl methacrylate.\n  2. A first violation of this section shall be punishable by a civil\npenalty of not more than one thousand dollars. A second or any\nsubsequent violation of this section shall be a class B misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 15.03 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title C / Article 15 / Section 15.03
Admission to a school
Status: in_force

§ 15.03 Admission to a school.\n  Unless otherwise specifically provided for by statute, a person with a\ndevelopmental disability shall be admitted to a school as a resident\nonly pursuant to the provisions of this article. The section of the\nmental hygiene law under which the resident is admitted or under which\nany change of legal status is subsequently effected, shall be stated in\nthe resident's record. For the purposes of this article, a school does\nnot include a facility licensed as an intermediate care facility, a\ncommunity residence, or a family care home, except when such a facility\nis specifically designated as a school by the commissioner.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 2213 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 22 / Section 2213
Accounting for claim for funeral expenses 1
Status: in_force

§ 2213. Accounting for claim for funeral expenses\n  1.  If upon any accounting it shall appear that a fiduciary has failed\nto pay a claim for funeral expenses, the amount of which has been fixed\nby the court as provided in 2101 and 2102 or upon the accounting, he\nshall not be credited with the payment of any debt or claim against the\ndecedent until the claim for funeral expenses has been paid, but such\nclaim shall not be paid before the expenses of administration are paid.\n  2.  In any accounting the claim for funeral expenses shall be separate\nand apart from the claim for expenses of administration.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 3004-A — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 41 / Part 1 / Section 3004-A
Disclosure of overpayment to taxpayer
Status: in_force

§ 3004-a. Disclosure of overpayment to taxpayer. (a) The department\nshall disclose to a taxpayer all instances of overpayment of tax by such\ntaxpayer discovered by the department during the course of an audit,\nassessment, collection or enforcement proceeding.\n  (b) The time within which a taxpayer may apply for a refund or claim a\ncredit for an overpayment of tax disclosed pursuant to this section\nshall be one hundred twenty days from the date that notice of disclosure\nis given to such taxpayer by the department. Failure to apply for a\nrefund or credit within the one hundred twenty days shall result in the\nloss of the right to apply for a refund or credit. Provided, that this\nsubdivision shall not reduce the time within which a taxpayer may claim\na credit or refund of an overpayment of tax pursuant to any other\nprovision of this chapter or any other applicable law.\n  (c) Nothing in this section shall be construed as requiring or\npermitting the giving of notice or the payment of a refund or granting\nof a credit with respect to a period which, at the time such overpayment\nis discovered by the department, is not open for assessment or refund by\nvirtue of any period of limitations provided for in any tax.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 47 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 4 / Section 47
Organization of offices; officers and employees
Status: in_force

§ 47. Organization of offices; officers and employees. 1.\nNotwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the welfare inspector\ngeneral may, from time to time, subject to the approval of the state\ncomptroller, create, abolish, transfer and consolidate divisions,\nbureaus and other units within the office as he may determine necessary\nfor the efficient operation of the office.\n  2. The welfare inspector general may, subject to the approval of the\nstate comptroller, appoint such deputies, directors, assistants and\nother officers and employees as may be needed for the performance of his\nduties and may prescribe their powers and fix their compensation within\nthe amounts appropriated therefor.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4710-A — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 47 / Section 4710-A
Immunizations against poliomyelitis, mumps, measles, diphtheria and rubella
Status: in_force

§ 4710-a. Immunizations against poliomyelitis, mumps, measles,\ndiphtheria and rubella. 1. It shall be the duty of the individual\ndesignated to assume responsibility for the central coordination and\nmanagement of the activities of the shared health facility to inquire of\neach person receiving care who is under the age of eighteen, or of a\nperson in parental relation to such person, whether all necessary\nimmunizations have been received for poliomyelitis, mumps, measles,\ndiphtheria and rubella and, if not, to make available such immunizations\nand a certificate or certificates of such immunizations.\n  2. This section shall not apply to children whose parent, parents, or\nguardian are bona fide members of a recognized religious organization\nwhose teachings are contrary to the practices herein required.\n  3. If any physician licensed to practice medicine in this state\ncertifies that such immunization may be detrimental to a child's health,\nthe requirements of this section shall be inapplicable until such\nimmunization may be found no longer to be detrimental to the child's\nhealth.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 455 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 19 / Section 455
Receipts exempted from tax
Status: in_force

§ 455. Receipts exempted from tax. 1. The gross receipts from any\nsparring, boxing or wrestling match or exhibition conducted under the\nsupervision or the control of the New York state national guard or naval\nmilitia where all of the contestants are members of the active militia\nshall not be subject to the tax imposed by this article.\n  2. The gross receipts from any such match or exhibition where the\ncontestants are all amateurs, sponsored by or under the supervision of\nany university, college, school or other institution of learning,\nrecognized by the regents of the state of New York shall not be subject\nto the tax imposed by this article.\n  3. The gross receipts from any such matches or exhibitions where the\ncontestants are all amateurs sponsored by or under the supervision of\nthe U. S. Amateur Boxing Federation or its local affiliates or the\nAmerican Olympic Association shall not be subject to the tax imposed by\nthis article.\n  4. For the purpose of this section, an amateur is deemed to mean a\nperson who engages in boxing, sparring or wrestling matches and\nexhibitions where no cash prizes are awarded to participants, and where\nthe prize competed for shall not in value exceed thirty-five dollars or,\nin boxing, a maximum amount established by the U.S. Amateur Boxing\nFederation.\n
N.Y. DCD Law § 188 — New York Code / Act DCD / Article 7 / Section 188
Preferred debts
Status: in_force

§ 188. Preferred debts. They shall pay all debts due by such debtor to\nthe United States, and all debts due by him to persons who, by the laws\nof the United States, have a preference in consequence of having paid\nmoney as sureties of such debtor.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 119-B — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5-D / Section 119-B
Jurisdiction of other state agencies
Status: in_force

§ 119-b. Jurisdiction of other state agencies. Nothing contained in\nthis article shall be held to alter or abridge the powers and duties of\nthe state department of health, the state conservation department or the\nwater pollution control board over sewage treatment and disposal\nmatters.\n
N.Y. VAW Law § 48 — New York Code / Act VAW / Article 4 / Section 48
Representation before the workers' compensation board
Status: in_force

§ 48. Representation before the workers' compensation board. The\nprovisions of section twenty-four-a of the workers' compensation law\nwhich are not inconsistent with the provisions of this chapter shall be\napplicable as fully as if set forth in this chapter.\n
N.Y. MRE Law § 250 — New York Code / Act MRE / Article 7 / Section 250
Application of article seven
Status: in_force

§ 250. Application of article seven. The provisions of this article\nshall apply only to non-fireproof new dwellings of permanent or\ntransient occupancy, and shall apply in addition to and not in\nsubstitution for the provisions of articles two and five, and in the\ncase of transient dwellings, sections fifty-three, fifty-six, and\nsixty-one of article four.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 20 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 2 / Section 20
Nighttime work on major capital construction projects on highways, expressways and parkways
Status: in_force

§ 20. Nighttime work on major capital construction projects on\nhighways, expressways and parkways. 1. On every major limited access\nhighway, expressway and parkway capital construction project to be\ninitiated by the department in regions ten and eleven on and after April\nfirst, nineteen hundred ninety-six, with a cost of more than two million\ndollars in region ten, and with a cost of more than five million dollars\nin region eleven the department shall, consider, and where feasible in\nthe department's judgment, insure that such construction work is\nperformed, no earlier than eight p.m. nor later than six a.m. For the\npurposes of determining whether to utilize nighttime construction, the\ndepartment should review the following: existing traffic volumes,\ncongestion, traffic control measures and motorist safety; project cost,\nproject quality, inspection obligations, highway user costs, workforce\navailability and materials availability; workzone lighting and worker\nsafety; and other factors the department deems necessary in the\nconsideration of nighttime construction. The department may consider any\nrecommendations and/or comments submitted from regional planning\norganizations, citizens advisory councils or metropolitan planning\norganizations regarding nighttime construction. The department shall\nprepare a written report of its analysis of each such project setting\nforth such decisions and the reasons therefor, and such report shall be\navailable to the public.\n  2. Beginning on January thirty-first, nineteen hundred ninety-seven\nand every two years thereafter, the department shall submit a report on\nthe status of nighttime construction projects in the state to the\ngovernor, the temporary president of the senate and the speaker of the\nassembly, the minority leader of the senate and the minority leader of\nthe assembly. Such report shall include but not be limited to: a\ndescription of each project in which nighttime construction was\nauthorized; the success or failure in the department's opinion of the\ndepartment's efforts to reduce traffic congestion using nighttime\nconstruction; a general comparison of project quality and overall costs\nagainst similar daytime construction projects; and the safety record for\nnighttime construction projects.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 45-A — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 3 / Section 45-A
Refunds
Status: in_force

§ 45-a. Refunds.  1. Moneys heretofore or hereafter received by the\ndepartment pursuant to this chapter may, within one year from the\nreceipt thereof, be refunded to the party for whose account same were\nreceived, on proof satisfactory to the commissioner that:\n  a. Such moneys were in excess of the amount required by law.\n  b. The license for which application was made has been refused by the\ncommissioner.\n  c. Such moneys were received as payment for services or materials and\nsuch services have not been rendered or such materials furnished.\n  d. Such moneys were received as rental or concession fees and the\napplicant for such concession or lease has, by acts or omissions of the\ndepartment, been deprived of the use of the leased premises or has been\nprevented from operation of the concession for the whole or a portion of\nthe term of such lease or concession agreement; provided, however, that\nno such refund shall be for a greater proportion of the total rental or\nconcession fee than the period of such loss of use bears to the period\nof such lease or concession agreement.\n  2. Such refunds shall, upon approval by the commissioner and after\naudit by the comptroller, be paid from any moneys in the custody of the\ndepartment received as license fees, sales of materials, fees for\nservices or for rentals, or fees for grants of concessions.\n  3. Whenever any person, firm, corporation or cooperative association\nhas filed with the commissioner any surety bond or other security and\nfails to perform the conditions for which such surety bond or security\nwas pledged, the commissioner may, after audit by the comptroller,\ndistribute any proceeds therefrom in the manner provided by this\nchapter.\n  4. When the conditions under which any security (other than a surety\nbond) filed with the commissioner have been fully discharged, the\ncommissioner may return such security to the person filing the same,\ntogether with any interest or income which may have accrued thereon; and\nthe commissioner may also, from time to time and after audit by the\ncomptroller, pay to the depositor any intermediate interest or income\naccruing from such security.\n  5. Nothing contained in this section shall in any way supersede, alter\nor amend the provisions of section thirty-one-c of this chapter.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 72 — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 7 / Section 72
Term of imprisonment of civil prisoner
Status: in_force

§ 72. Term of imprisonment of civil prisoner. No person shall be\nimprisoned within the prison walls of any jail for a longer period than\nthree months under an execution or any other mandate against the person\nto enforce the recovery of a sum of money less than five hundred dollars\nin amount or under a commitment upon a fine for contempt of court in the\nnonpayment of alimony, maintenance, distributive awards or special\nrelief in matrimonial actions or counsel fees in a divorce case where\nthe amount so to be paid is less than the sum of five hundred dollars;\nand where the amount in either of said cases is five hundred dollars or\nover, such imprisonment shall not continue for a longer period than six\nmonths. It shall be the duty of the sheriff in whose custody any such\nperson is held to discharge such person at the expiration of said\nrespective periods without any formal application being made therefor.\nNo person shall be imprisoned within the jail liberties of any jail for\na longer period than six months upon any execution or other mandate\nagainst the person to enforce the recovery of a sum of five hundred\ndollars or over or for a longer period than three months where the\namount is less than five hundred dollars, and no action shall be\ncommenced against the sheriff upon a bond given for the jail liberties\nby such person. In computing the term of imprisonment time spent within\nthe prison walls of any jail and time spent within the jail liberties\nshall be included. Notwithstanding such a discharge in either of the\nabove cases, the judgment creditor in the execution, or the person at\nwhose instance the said mandate was issued, has the same remedy against\nthe property of the person imprisoned which he or she had before such\nexecution or mandate was issued; but the prisoner shall not be again\nimprisoned upon a like process issued in the same action or arrested in\nany action upon any judgment under which the same may have been granted.\nExcept in a case hereinbefore specified nothing in this section shall\naffect a commitment for contempt of court.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 866 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 26 / Section 866
Declaration of legislative findings
Status: in_force

§ 866. Declaration of legislative findings. The legislature hereby\nfinds that alpine or downhill skiing is both a major recreational sport\nand a major industry within the state of New York. The legislature\nfurther finds: (a) that downhill skiing, like many other sports, is not\nwithout some inherent risks; (b) that downhill skiing, without\nestablished rules of conduct and care, may result in injuries to persons\nand property; and (c) that it is necessary and appropriate, as well as\nin the public interest, to take steps to protect downhill skiers from\nundue, unnecessary and unreasonable hazards, and to encourage and\npromote safety in the downhill ski industry.\n  It is, therefore, the intent of this article to create and provide for\nthe promulgation of a code of conduct for downhill skiers and ski area\noperators which will minimize the risk of injury to persons and property\nengaged in the sport of downhill skiing.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1759 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 17-A / Section 1759
Duration of guardianship 1
Status: in_force

§ 1759. Duration of guardianship\n  1. Such guardianship shall not terminate at the age of majority or\nmarriage of such person who is intellectually disabled or person who is\ndevelopmentally disabled but shall continue during the life of such\nperson, or until terminated by the court.\n  2. A person eighteen years or older for whom such a guardian has been\npreviously appointed or anyone, including the guardian, on behalf of a\nperson who is intellectually disabled or person who is developmentally\ndisabled for whom a guardian has been appointed may petition the court\nwhich made such appointment or the court in his or her county of\nresidence to have the guardian discharged and a successor appointed, or\nto have the guardian of the property designated as a limited guardian of\nthe property, or to have the guardianship order modified, dissolved or\notherwise amended. Upon such a petition for review, the court shall\nconduct a hearing pursuant to section seventeen hundred fifty-four of\nthis article.\n  3. Upon marriage of such person who is intellectually disabled or\nperson who is developmentally disabled for whom such a guardian has been\nappointed, the court shall, upon request of the person who is\nintellectually disabled or person who is developmentally disabled,\nspouse, or any other person acting on behalf of the person who is\nintellectually disabled or person who is developmentally disabled,\nreview the need, if any, to modify, dissolve or otherwise amend the\nguardianship order including, but not limited to, the appointment of the\nspouse as standby guardian. The court, in its discretion, may conduct\nsuch review pursuant to section seventeen hundred fifty-four of this\narticle.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 343-X*4 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 343-X*4
Portion of state highway system to be designated as the "Officer Aldo Rossi Junior Memorial Highway"
Status: in_force

* § 343-x. Portion of state highway system to be designated as the\n"Officer Aldo Rossi Junior Memorial Highway". All that portion of the\nstate highway system constituting New York state route seven in the\nvillage of Port Dickinson, county of Broome, beginning at the northern\nboundary of the city of Binghamton, continuing northerly to its\nintersection with interstate route eighty-eight in or about the town of\nFenton, also in the county of Broome, shall be designated and known as\nthe "Officer Aldo Rossi Junior Memorial Highway".\n  * NB There are 5 § 343-x's\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 259-T*2 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 12-B / Section 259-T*2
Permitted activities
Status: in_force

* § 259-t. Permitted activities. Where any person is granted\npresumptive release, parole, conditional release, release to\npost-release supervision or any other type of supervised release, the\nstate board of parole shall not deem a person to be in violation of and\nthe state board of parole shall not terminate such granted presumptive\nrelease, parole, conditional release, release to post-release\nsupervision or any other type of supervised release solely because such\nperson participated in work related labor protests, or in a lawful labor\ndispute, strike or other concerted stoppage of work or slowdown pursuant\nto article twenty of the labor law or the national labor relations act\n(29 U.S.C. sections 151 et. seq.).\n  * NB There are 2 § 259-t's\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 555 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 12-B / Section 555
License
Status: in_force

§ 555. License. 1. No person except a lending institution or an\nauthorized insurer shall engage in the business of a premium finance\nagency without a license therefor obtained from the superintendent, as\nprovided in this article.\n  2. Application for license required under this article shall be in\nwriting, and in the form prescribed by the superintendent.\n  3. When an applicant has more than one office, separate applications\nfor license shall be made for each such office.\n  4. At the time of filing an application for a license, the applicant\nshall pay to the superintendent an investigation fee. The investigation\nfee shall be as prescribed pursuant to section eighteen-a of this\nchapter, except that, when an applicant files applications for licenses\nfor three or more offices at the same time, the total investigation fee\nfor all the applications shall be three times the amount prescribed\npursuant to section eighteen-a of this chapter.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 905 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 9 / Section 905
Complaint
Status: in_force

§ 905. Complaint. The complaint shall describe the property with\nreasonable certainty, specify the rights, shares and interests therein\nof each of the parties, as far as the same are known to the plaintiff,\nand contain any other allegation required by statute. If a party, or the\nshare, right or interest of a party, be unknown to the plaintiff; or if\na share, right or interest be uncertain or contingent; or if the\nownership of the inheritance depend upon an executory devise; or if a\nremainder be contingent, so that the party cannot be named; such facts\nshall be stated in the complaint. The complaint shall state whether the\nparties own any other lands in common.\n