FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. EXC Law § 221 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 11 / Section 221
System of criminal justice information
Status: in_force

§ 221. System of criminal justice information. 1. When any peace\nofficer or police agency within this state shall receive a complaint\nthat a felony involving the use of deadly physical force or a deadly\nweapon has been committed, and if the perpetrator thereof be not\napprehended within thirty minutes after such complaint has been\nreceived, or, in the case of any other felony, if the perpetrator\nthereof be not apprehended within five hours, such police agency shall\ncause information of such felony to be electronically entered into the\nNew York statewide police information network in accordance with the\nrules for such entry promulgated by the superintendent of state police.\nPolice agencies not directly connected with the New York statewide\npolice information network shall transmit such information to the\nnearest or most convenient electronic entry point, from which point it\nwill be immediately dispatched, in conformity with the orders, rules or\nregulations governing the network.\n  2. Any warrant of arrest, bench warrant or superior court warrant of\narrest, as such terms are defined in section 1.20 of the criminal\nprocedure law, relating to any offense defined as a felony in\nsubdivision five of section 10.00 of the penal law, or a probation\nwarrant issued pursuant to section 410.40 of the criminal procedure law,\nmust be entered into the system no later than forty-eight hours from the\ntime it is received by the police officer or peace officer to whom it is\naddressed if the subject of the warrant has not been apprehended prior\nto that time.\n  3. When any police officer, peace officer or police agency in the\nstate shall receive a complaint of a missing child, as defined in\nsubdivision one of section eight hundred thirty-seven-e of this chapter,\nsuch police officer, peace officer or police agency may, in his or her\ndiscretion, as appropriate, cause information concerning such missing\nchild to be promptly dispatched over the police communication system.\nPolice agencies not connected with the basic system may transmit such\ninformation to the nearest or most convenient electronic entry point,\nfrom which point it may be promptly dispatched, in conformity with the\norders, rules or regulations governing the system. No dispatch or\ntransmission of a report concerning a missing child shall be required by\nthis subdivision if the investigating police department advises, in its\ndiscretion, that the release of such information may jeopardize the\ninvestigation or the safety of the child, or requests forbearance for\nany reason.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 190 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 8 / Section 190
Fences to be removed
Status: in_force

§ 190. Fences to be removed. Whenever a highway shall have been laid\nout through any inclosed, cultivated or improved lands, in conformity to\nthe provisions of this chapter, the town superintendent shall give to\nthe owner or occupant of the land through which such highway shall have\nbeen laid, sixty days' notice in writing to remove his fences; and if\nsuch owner shall not remove his fences within sixty days, the town\nsuperintendent shall cause them to be removed, and shall direct the\nhighway to be opened and worked.\n
N.Y. ABC Law § 140 — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 9 / Section 140
Applicability of chapter before local option
Status: in_force

§ 140. Applicability of chapter before local option.  Until such time\nas it shall become unlawful to sell alcoholic beverages in any town or\ncity by the vote of the voters in such town or city in the manner\nprovided in this article, all of the provisions of this chapter shall\napply throughout the entire state. This article shall not apply to the\nWhiteface mountain ski center, owned by the state and located in the\ntown of Wilmington, county of Essex.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 143 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 7 / Section 143
Town superintendents may hire machinery
Status: in_force

§ 143. Town superintendents may hire machinery. The town\nsuperintendent may rent or hire machinery or equipment at a rate to be\napproved by the town board. The expense thereof shall be paid out of\nmoneys provided for the repair and improvement of highways. Rentals paid\nby the town pursuant to this section shall not be applicable to the\npurchase of machinery or equipment so rented, except if pursuant to an\ninstallment purchase contract entered into pursuant to section  one\nhundred nine-b of the general municipal law.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 11-A-5.1 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 11-A / Part 5 / Section 11-A-5.1
Disbursements from income
Status: in_force

§ 11-A-5.1 Disbursements from income\n  A trustee shall make the following disbursements from income to the\nextent that they are not disbursements to which subparagraph 11-A-2.1\n(2)(B) or (C) applies:\n  (1) one-third of the regular compensation of any person providing\ninvestment advisory or custodial services to the trustee;\n  (2) if the court shall find that any judicial proceeding primarily\nconcerns income and that it is equitable to charge the expense of such\nproceeding, or a part thereof, to income, the court may direct that all\nor a specified part of the expense of such proceeding, including\nattorney's fees, shall be charged to income;\n  (3) all of the other ordinary expenses incurred in connection with the\nadministration, management, or preservation of trust property and the\ndistribution of income, including interest, ordinary repairs, regularly\nrecurring taxes assessed against principal; and\n  (4) recurring premiums on insurance covering the loss of a principal\nasset or the loss of income from or use of the asset.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 391-F — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 26 / Section 391-F
Promotion of private schools by certain organizations
Status: in_force

§ 391-f. Promotion of private schools by certain organizations.  1.\nAny person, firm or corporation engaged in the business, for profit, of\npromoting either private schools, as that term is defined in subdivision\none of section fifty hundred one of the education law or private\nbusiness schools as that term is defined in subdivision one of section\nfifty hundred two of such law shall, in any publication, circular or\nadvertisement making such promotion disclose the fact that such person,\nfirm or corporation has or reasonably expects to receive monetary\ncompensation for such promotion.\n  2. If any promotion as specified in subdivision one hereof represents\nthat any of such schools meet standards established therefor, then a\ncopy of the standards of inspection and of the inspection report must be\nsupplied by the promoter upon request.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 39-0105 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 39 / Section 39-0105
Prohibition of sale and use
Status: in_force

§ 39-0105. Prohibition of sale and use.\n  1. No person shall distribute, sell, offer or expose for sale in\nrestricted geographical areas any sewage system cleaner or additive\ncontaining any restricted chemical material in excess of one part per\nhundred by weight.\n  2. No person shall use, introduce or apply or cause any other person\nto use, introduce or apply in any sewage system, surface waters, or\ngroundwaters in restricted geographical areas any sewage system cleaner\nor additive containing any restricted chemical material in excess of one\npart per hundred.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 3004 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 41 / Part 1 / Section 3004
Disclosure of rights of taxpayers
Status: in_force

§ 3004. Disclosure of rights of taxpayers. (a) The commissioner shall,\nas soon as practicable, but not later than one hundred eighty days after\nthe effective date of this article, prepare a statement which sets forth\nin simple and nontechnical terms:\n  (1) the rights of a taxpayer and the obligations of the division of\ntaxation of the department of taxation and finance during an audit;\n  (2) the procedures by which a taxpayer may appeal or seek review of\nany adverse decision of the department, including administrative and\njudicial appeals;\n  (3) the procedure for filing and processing refund claims and filing\nof taxpayer complaints;\n  (4) the procedures which the department may use in enforcing taxes.\n  (b) The commissioner shall transmit drafts of the statement required\nunder subdivision (a) of this section, or proposed revision of any such\nstatement, to the chairpersons of the senate finance committee and the\nassembly ways and means committee and to the director of the division of\nthe budget on the same day.\n  (c) The statements prepared in accordance with this section shall be\ndistributed by the commissioner to all taxpayers the commissioner\ncontacts (other than by providing tax forms) with respect to the\ndetermination or collection of any tax, the cancellation, revocation or\nsuspension of a license, permit or registration or the denial of an\napplication for a license, permit or registration. The commissioner\nshall take such actions as the commissioner deems necessary to assure\nthat such distribution does not result in multiple statements being sent\nto any one taxpayer.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 804 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 22 / Section 804
Reports; confidential information
Status: in_force

§ 804. Reports; confidential information.  A board of inquiry shall,\nafter investigation, make a final report to the commissioner as to the\nmatters referred to it and may make interim reports. Unless the strike,\nlock-out or other industrial dispute is terminated or adjusted prior\nthereto, or is re-submitted by all parties to the dispute for voluntary\nsettlement to the state board of mediation, any final report of a board\nof inquiry shall be made public by the commissioner. The commissioner\nmay make public any interim report of a board of inquiry or any part\nthereof, in such manner as he deems proper. Provided, however, that\nthere shall be excluded from any report or publication authorized by the\nboard or the commissioner, any information, other than information\nhaving a direct bearing on the dispute, obtained by the board in the\ncourse of its inquiry as to any labor union or as to any individual\nbusiness (whether carried on by person, firm or corporation) if at the\ntime such information is supplied to the board the person who supplies\nit represents to the board that it is confidential information and the\nboard is satisfied that it is information which is not available\notherwise than through evidence given at the inquiry, unless with\nrespect to such evidence so presented as confidential and found to be\nnot otherwise available the board procures from the labor union or the\nperson, firm or corporation the consent to publication; nor shall any\nindividual member of the board or any person concerned in the inquiry,\nwithout such consent, disclose any such information.\n
N.Y. BVO Law § 14 — New York Code / Act BVO / Article 2 / Section 14
Changes of purposes and powers of corporations incorporated or reincorporated hereunder
Status: in_force

§ 14. Changes of purposes and powers of corporations incorporated or\nreincorporated hereunder. 1. Any corporation incorporated or\nreincorporated under this chapter may, within the authority conferred\nand the limitations imposed by sections seven and eight, extend, limit\nor otherwise change the purposes, objects or powers, or the use or\ndisposition of the revenues of the corporation, by filing a certificate\nin the office of the secretary of state which shall be entitled and\nendorsed "Certificate of (stating the nature of the change to be\naccomplished) of (name of corporation) pursuant to section fourteen of\nthe benevolent orders law" and shall state:\n  (a) The name of the corporation and the names of the several bodies\ncomprising such corporation;\n  (b) The date of filing of the certificate of incorporation or\ncertificate of reincorporation in each state office where filed;\n  (c) The purposes, powers or provisions to be amended or eliminated;\nthe purposes, powers or provisions to be added or substituted, and the\nuse or disposition to be made of the revenues of the corporation.\n  2. The certificate shall be executed and acknowledged by the trustees\nof such corporation who shall make and annex thereto an affidavit\nstating that they have been authorized to execute and file such\ncertificate by a two-thirds vote of all the members of each of the\nseveral bodies comprising such corporation present at any regular or\nspecial meeting of such body, and that notice thereof was duly given\naccording to the constitution and by-laws, rules and regulations of such\nbody.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 343-Z*3 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 343-Z*3
Portion of the state highway system to be designated as the "Specialist Anthony N
Status: in_force

* § 343-z. Portion of the state highway system to be designated as the\n"Specialist Anthony N. Kalladeen Memorial Highway". All that portion of\nthe state highway system beginning at the intersection of Lake Street\nEast and state route one hundred twenty in the town/village of Harrison,\nand continuing in a generally southerly direction on state route one\nhundred twenty, and terminating at the intersection of Anderson Hill\nRoad and state route one hundred twenty in the town/village of Harrison,\nshall be designated and be known as the "Specialist Anthony N. Kalladeen\nMemorial Highway".\n  * NB There are 10 § 343-z's\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 672 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 22 / Part 5 / Section 672
Information statement for employee
Status: in_force

§ 672. Information statement for employee. Every employer required to\ndeduct and withhold tax under this article from the wages of an\nemployee, or who would have been required so to deduct and withhold tax\nif the employee had claimed no more than one withholding exemption,\nshall furnish to each such employee in respect of the wages paid by such\nemployer to such employee during the calendar year on or before February\nfifteenth of the succeeding year, or, if his employment is terminated\nbefore the close of such calendar year, within thirty days from the date\non which the last payment of the wages is made, a written statement as\nprescribed by the tax commission showing the amount of wages paid by the\nemployer to the employee, the amount deducted and withheld as tax, and\nsuch other information as the tax commission shall prescribe.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 189-D — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 11-A / Section 189-D
Establishment of district
Status: in_force

§ 189-d. Establishment of district. The clerk of such town or village\ndesignated by the town and village boards participating in the\ndetermination to establish or extend any joint fire district pursuant to\nthis article shall, within ten days, cause a certified copy of the\ndetermination establishing or extending the district to be filed in the\nstate department of audit and control at Albany, New York, and shall,\nwithin ten days, cause a certified copy of such determination to be\nrecorded in the office of the county clerk, and when so recorded it\nshall be presumptive evidence of the regularity and validity of the\ncreation of the district and of the acts of such boards relating\nthereto. A review of such determination may be had in the manner\nprovided in section one hundred seventy-three of this chapter, except\nthat the undertaking for costs and expenses shall run to such town and\nvillage and apply to the costs and expenses of each.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 754 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 19 / Section 754
Special proceeding to punish for contempt punishable civilly
Status: in_force

§ 754. Special proceeding to punish for contempt punishable civilly.\nSections seven hundred and fifty, seven hundred and fifty-one, and seven\nhundred and fifty-two, do not extend to a special proceeding to punish a\nperson in a case specified in section seven hundred and fifty-three. In\na case specified in section seven hundred and fifty-three, or in any\nother case where it is specially prescribed by law, that a court of\nrecord, or a judge thereof, or a referee appointed by the court, has\npower to punish, by fine and imprisonment, or either, or generally as a\ncontempt, a neglect or violation of duty, or other misconduct; and a\nright or remedy of a party to a civil action or special proceeding\npending in the court, or before the judge or the referee, may be\ndefeated, impaired, impeded, or prejudiced thereby, the offense must be\npunished as prescribed in the following sections of this article.\n
N.Y. LIE Law § 247 — New York Code / Act LIE / Article 10-B / Section 247
Files, indexes and entries
Status: in_force

§ 247. Files, indexes and entries. The recording officer of each\ncounty shall procure, at the expense of the county, a file to be styled\nand labeled "State criminal surety bond lien notices", and an index book\nor card index system to be styled and labeled "State criminal surety\nbond lien index." When a notice of any such criminal surety bond lien is\npresented to him for filing, he shall file it in numerical order in the\nfile and shall enter it alphabetically in relation to the name of the\nprincipal and the surety and the name of the people of the state of New\nYork as lienors in the state criminal surety bond lien index. The entry\nshall show, in addition to the name of the people of the state of New\nYork as lienors and the names and addresses of the principal and the\nsurety, the name of the owner of such real estate and its location\naccording to block, lot and section on the land map or other similar\ndescription, the criminal charge or character of the proceeding, the\namount of the bond, the name and title of the judge or magistrate\naccepting the bond and the date thereof, as well as the name and\nlocation of the court where such bond is filed.\n
N.Y. YTS Law § 15-99 — New York Code / Act YTS / Article 9 / Section 15-99
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 15-99. Definitions.\n  For purposes of this article and chapter, the following words and\nphrases shall have the following meanings:\n  CITY NONRESIDENT ESTATE OR TRUST - An estate or trust which is not a\nresident of the City of Yonkers.\n  CITY NONRESIDENT INDIVIDUAL - An individual who is not a resident of\nthe City of Yonkers.\n  CITY RESIDENT ESTATE OR TRUST:\n  A. The estate of a decedent who at his/her death was domiciled in the\nCity of Yonkers.\n  B. A trust or a portion of a trust.\n  (1) A trust, or a portion of a trust consisting of property\ntransferred by will of a decedent who at his/her death was domiciled in\nthe City of Yonkers.\n  (2) A trust or a portion of a trust consisting of the property of:\n  (a) A person domiciled in the City of Yonkers at the time such\nproperty was transferred to the trust, if such trust or portion of a\ntrust was then irrevocable or if it was then revocable and has not\nsubsequently become irrevocable; or\n  (b) A person domiciled  in the City of Yonkers at the time such trust\nor portion of a trust became irrevocable, if it was revocable when such\nproperty was transferred to the trust but has subsequently become\nirrevocable.\n  (3) For the purposes of the foregoing, a trust or a portion of a trust\nis revocable if it is subject to a power, exercisable immediately or at\nany future time, to revest title in the person whose property\nconstitutes such trust or portion of a trust and a trust or portion of a\ntrust becomes irrevocable when the possibility that such power may be\nexercised has been terminated.\n  CITY RESIDENT INDIVIDUAL - An individual:\n  A. Who is domiciled in the City of Yonkers unless he/she maintains no\npermanent place of abode in the City of Yonkers, maintains a permanent\nplace of abode elsewhere, and spends in the aggregate not more than 30\ndays of the taxable year in such other permanent place of abode, or\nwithin any period of 548 consecutive days he/she is present in a foreign\ncountry or countries for at least 450 days, and during such period of\n548 consecutive days he/she is not present in the City of Yonkers for\nmore than 90 days and does not maintain a permanent place of abode in\nsuch City at which his/her spouse (unless such spouse is legally\nseparated) or minor children are present for more than 90 days, and\nduring any period of less than 12 months, which would be treated as a\nseparate taxable period pursuant to § 15-102 of this article and which\nperiod is contained within such period of 548 consecutive days, he/she\nis present in such City for a number of days which does not exceed an\namount which bears the same ratio to 90 as the number of days contained\nin such period of less than 12 months bears to 548; or\n  B. Who is not domiciled in the City of Yonkers but maintains a\npermanent place of abode in the City of Yonkers and spends in the\naggregate more than 183 days of the taxable year in the City of Yonkers,\nunless such individual is in active service in the armed forces of the\nUnited States.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 2402 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 24 / Section 2402
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 2402. Definitions. In this article:  (a) "Person" means any\nindividual and any legal entity subject to any provision of this\nchapter, engaged in the business of insurance in this state, including\nany reciprocal exchange or Lloyds insurer, or in the business of life\nsettlements.\n  (b) "Defined violation" means the commission by a person of an act\nprohibited by: subsection (a) of section one thousand one hundred two,\nsection one thousand two hundred fourteen, one thousand two hundred\nseventeen, one thousand two hundred twenty, one thousand three hundred\nthirteen, subparagraph (B) of paragraph two of subsection (i) of section\none thousand three hundred twenty-two, subparagraph (B) of paragraph two\nof subsection (i) of section one thousand three hundred twenty-four, two\nthousand one hundred two, two thousand one hundred seventeen, two\nthousand one hundred twenty-two, two thousand one hundred twenty-three,\nsubsection (p) of section two thousand three hundred thirteen, section\ntwo thousand three hundred twenty-four, two thousand five hundred two,\ntwo thousand five hundred three, two thousand five hundred four, two\nthousand six hundred one, two thousand six hundred two, two thousand six\nhundred three, two thousand six hundred four, two thousand six hundred\nsix, two thousand seven hundred three, two thousand nine hundred two,\ntwo thousand nine hundred five, three thousand one hundred nine, three\nthousand two hundred twenty-four-a, three thousand four hundred\ntwenty-nine, three thousand four hundred thirty-three, paragraph seven\nof subsection (e) of section three thousand four hundred twenty-six,\nfour thousand two hundred twenty-four, four thousand two hundred\ntwenty-five, four thousand two hundred twenty-six, seven thousand eight\nhundred nine, seven thousand eight hundred ten, seven thousand eight\nhundred eleven, seven thousand eight hundred thirteen, seven thousand\neight hundred fourteen and seven thousand eight hundred fifteen of this\nchapter; or section 135.60, 135.65, 175.05, 175.45, or 190.20, or\narticle one hundred five of the penal law.\n  (c) "Determined violation" means any unfair method of competition or\nany unfair or deceptive act or practice, which is not a defined\nviolation but is determined by the superintendent pursuant to section\ntwo thousand four hundred five of this article to be such method, act or\npractice.\n