FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. LAB Law § 800 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 22 / Section 800
Boards of inquiry in labor disputes
Status: in_force

§ 800. Boards of inquiry in labor disputes. Where any strike, lockout,\nor other labor dispute exists or is apprehended, the commissioner, for\nthe purpose of inquiring into the causes and circumstances of the\ndispute may, if he thinks fit, refer any matters appearing to him to be\nconnected with or relevant to the dispute to a board of inquiry\nappointed by him for the purpose of such reference; and the board shall,\neither in public or in private, at its discretion, and at any place\nwithin the state, inquire into the matters referred to it and report\nthereon to the commissioner. Provided, however, that no such reference\nshall be made unless and until there shall have been filed with the\ncommissioner a certificate of the state board of mediation stating that\nin its opinion efforts to effect a voluntary settlement of the dispute\nhave been unsuccessful.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1762 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 17 / Section 1762
Distribution of proceeds to owner of particular or reversionary estate
Status: in_force

§ 1762. Distribution of proceeds to owner of particular or\nreversionary estate. 1. When real property has been disposed of so as to\ninclude a particular reversionary estate, as provided in sections 1746\nand 1747, the court shall direct that the value of such estate be paid\nfrom the proceeds of disposition.\n  2. The manner of payment may be either in a gross sum or by the\ninvestment of a just proportion of the proceeds until the termination of\nthe prior estate or the commencement of a future estate.\n  3. If a prior estate has been included, income from the invested\nproceeds shall be paid to the owner of such estate. But no such payment\nshall be made nor shall any gross sum be paid to such owner until an\neffectual release of the right or estate of the person so consenting,\nexecuted to the satisfaction of the court, and duly acknowledged or\nproved, and certified, in like manner as a deed to be recorded, has been\nfiled with the clerk.\n  4. If a future estate has been included, the invested proceeds shall\nbe paid to the owner of such estate at the time of the commencement\nthereof.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 3-111 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 3 / Part 1 / Section 3-111
Payable to Bearer
Status: in_force

Section 3--111. Payable to Bearer.\n  An instrument is payable to bearer when by its terms it is payable to\n       (a) bearer or the order of bearer; or\n       (b) a specified person or bearer; or\n       (c) "cash" or the order of "cash", or any other indication which\n           does not purport to designate a specific payee.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 86-A — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5 / Section 86-A
Regulation of installation of portable electrical equipment used for amusement devices
Status: in_force

§ 86-a. Regulation of installation of portable electrical equipment\nused for amusement devices. The governing body of any city, town or\nvillage in this state, may adopt ordinances or local laws making it\nunlawful for any person, firm or corporation to install or cause to be\ninstalled, or to alter, repair or maintain any portable electrical\nequipment connected to fifty or more volts of electrical power, which\nequipment is intended for use by the public, either as an amusement\ndevice or a vending machine, unless such equipment shall be so installed\nthat all exposed metal or other conducting surfaces and parts are\neffectively grounded in a manner approved by existing electrical\ninstallation codes. Provisions shall be made in such ordinances or local\nlaws for punishment of violations thereof.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 818 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 8 / Part 1 / Section 818
Venue
Status: in_force

§ 818. Venue. Proceedings under this article may be originated in the\ncounty in which the act or acts referred to in the petition allegedly\noccurred or in which the family or household resides or in which any\nparty resides. For the purposes of this section, residence shall include\nany residential program for victims of domestic violence, as defined in\nsubdivision four of section four hundred fifty-nine-a of the social\nservices law, or facility which provides shelter to homeless persons or\nfamilies on an emergency or temporary basis.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 580-204 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5-B / Part 2 / Section 580-204
Simultaneous proceedings
Status: in_force

§ 580-204. Simultaneous proceedings. (a) A tribunal of this state may\nexercise jurisdiction to establish a support order if the petition or\ncomparable pleading is filed after a pleading is filed in another state\nor a foreign country only if:\n  (1) the petition or comparable pleading in this state is filed before\nthe expiration of the time allowed in the other state or the foreign\ncountry for filing a responsive pleading challenging the exercise of\njurisdiction by the other state or the foreign country;\n  (2) the contesting party timely challenges the exercise of\njurisdiction in the other state or the foreign country; and\n  (3) if relevant, this state is the home state of the child.\n  (b) A tribunal of this state may not exercise jurisdiction to\nestablish a support order if the petition or comparable pleading is\nfiled before a petition or comparable pleading is filed in another state\nor a foreign country if:\n  (1) the petition or comparable pleading in the other state or foreign\ncountry is filed before the expiration of the time allowed in this state\nfor filing a responsive pleading challenging the exercise of\njurisdiction by this state;\n  (2) the contesting party timely challenges the exercise of\njurisdiction in this state; and\n  (3) if relevant, the other state or foreign country is the home state\nof the child.\n
N.Y. UJC Law § 908 — New York Code / Act UJC / Article 9 / Section 908
Pleadings; verification
Status: in_force

§ 908. Pleadings; verification.\n  Verification of pleadings shall be governed by the CPLR, except that\nif a pleading be not formal it need not be verified. The court in such\ninstance may require a formal pleading as provided in subdivision (e) of\n§ 902, and order its verification.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 156 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 12 / Section 156
Application of article
Status: in_force

§ 156. Application of article.  The provisions of this article shall\nnot be construed as prohibiting the manufacture or sale of any compounds\nor imitations mentioned in this article providing the requirements of\nthis article are otherwise observed.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 168-Q — New York Code / Act COR / Article 6-C / Section 168-Q
Subdirectory; internet posting
Status: in_force

§ 168-q. Subdirectory; internet posting. 1. The division shall\nmaintain a subdirectory of level two and three sex offenders. The\nsubdirectory shall include the exact address, address of the offender's\nplace of employment and photograph of the sex offender along with the\nfollowing information, if available: name, physical description, age and\ndistinctive markings. Background information including all of the sex\noffender's crimes of conviction that require him or her to register\npursuant to this article, modus of operation, type of victim targeted,\nthe name and address of any institution of higher education at which the\nsex offender is enrolled, attends, is employed or resides and a\ndescription of special conditions imposed on the sex offender shall also\nbe included. The subdirectory shall have sex offender listings\ncategorized by county and zip code. Such subdirectory shall be made\navailable at all times on the internet via the division homepage. Any\nperson may apply to the division to receive automated e-mail\nnotifications whenever a new or updated subdirectory registration occurs\nin a geographic area specified by such person. The division shall\nfurnish such service at no charge to such person, who shall request\ne-mail notification by county and/or zip code on forms developed and\nprovided by the division. E-mail notification is limited to three\ngeographic areas per e-mail account.\n  2. Any person who uses information disclosed pursuant to this section\nin violation of the law shall in addition to any other penalty or fine\nimposed, be subject to a fine of not less than five hundred dollars and\nnot more than one thousand dollars. Unauthorized removal or duplication\nof the subdirectory from the offices of local, village or city police\ndepartment shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand\ndollars. In addition, the attorney general, any district attorney, or\nany person aggrieved is authorized to bring a civil action in the\nappropriate court requesting preventive relief, including an application\nfor a permanent or temporary injunction, restraining order, or other\norder against the person or group of persons responsible for such\naction. The foregoing remedies shall be independent of any other\nremedies or procedures that may be available to an aggrieved party under\nother provisions of law.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 249 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 9 / Section 249
Investigation by the department of transportation
Status: in_force

§ 249. Investigation by the department of transportation. The\ndepartment of transportation shall upon the receipt of such resolution\nor concurrent resolution, investigate and determine whether the bridge\nso sought to be abolished is of sufficient public importance to come\nwithin the provisions of this article, taking into account the use,\nlocation and value of such toll bridge for the purpose of common traffic\nand travel and shall also investigate as to the value of such toll\nbridge and from the estimate and data transmitted by the board or boards\nof supervisors, or from such other information as the department of\ntransportation may secure, prepare an estimate of the probable cost of\nacquiring such toll bridge. After such investigation such department of\ntransportation shall certify its approval or disapproval of such\nresolution. If it shall disapprove such resolution, it shall certify its\nreasons therefor to such board or boards of supervisors. If it shall\napprove such resolution it shall certify its approval thereof to the\nattorney general, and shall transmit to him the estimate made by the\ndepartment of transportation of the probable cost of acquiring such toll\nbridge, together with any data the department of transportation may have\nin its possession in relation to the value thereof.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 321-A — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 9 / Section 321-A
Recording discharge of rent assignment
Status: in_force

§ 321-a. Recording discharge of rent assignment. An assignment of rent\nto accrue from real property, heretofore recorded, or hereafter recorded\npursuant to section two hundred ninety-four-a of this chapter, must be\ndischarged upon the record thereof, by the recording officer, upon\npresentation to him of a certificate signed by the assignee, or by his\npersonal representative or his assignee, and acknowledged or proved and\ncertified in like manner to entitle a conveyance to be recorded,\nspecifying that the obligation secured by the assignment of rent has\nbeen satisfied or discharged, or that the assignment of rent is\ncanceled. When so signed and acknowledged or proved and certified, such\ncertificate may be recorded, and such certificate, the record thereof,\nand a certified copy of such record may be introduced in evidence in all\ncourts of this state. The certificate of discharge, and the certificates\nof its acknowledgment or proof, must be recorded and filed; and a\nreference must be made to the book and page containing such record in\nthe minute of the discharge of such assignment of rent, made by the\nofficer upon the record thereof.  After such discharge has been recorded\nthe recording officer shall make and deliver to the person in whose\ninterest such discharge of assignment of rent is executed and recorded,\nhis certificate setting forth the names of the assignor and assignee,\nthe liber and page at which, the time when such assignment of rent was\nrecorded, and the date on which said assignment of rent was satisfied\nand discharged.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 265.64 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title P / Article 265 / Section 265.64
Criminal sale of a frame or receiver in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 265.64 Criminal sale of a frame or receiver in the first degree.\n  A person is guilty of criminal sale of a frame or receiver in the\nfirst degree when, knowing they are unserialized frames or receivers or\nunfinished frames or receivers, such person unlawfully sells, exchanges,\ngives or disposes of a total of ten or more unserialized frames or\nreceivers or unfinished frames or receivers in a period of not more than\none year, provided that for a period of six months after the effective\ndate of this section, a person shall not be guilty of criminal sale of a\nframe or receiver in the first degree if such person: (a) voluntarily\nsurrenders such unserialized frames or receivers or unfinished frames or\nreceivers to any law enforcement official designated pursuant to\nsubparagraph (f) of paragraph one of subdivision (a) of section 265.20\nof this article; or (b) sells, exchanges, gives or disposes of such\nunserialized frames or receivers or unfinished frames or receivers to a\ngunsmith licensed pursuant to section 400.00 of this chapter.\n  Criminal sale of a frame or receiver in the first degree is a class D\nfelony.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 33 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 2 / Section 33
Expense of certain criminal prosecutions to be borne by the state
Status: in_force

§ 33. Expense of certain criminal prosecutions to be borne by the\nstate. The expenses of an investigation or prosecution in any county of\na matter or charge connected with, growing out of or relating to a\ncontract or contracts between the state, or any department, board,\ncommission or officer thereof, and any individual, firm or corporation,\nif such prosecution or investigation shall have been ordered, directed,\nor recommended by the governor, the legislature, a joint committee of\nboth houses of the legislature or a committee of either house, shall be\nborne by the state. Such expenses shall be paid in the first instance by\nthe county, as the expenses of other criminal investigations or\nprosecutions therein, but the county shall be reimbursed therefor out of\nmoneys appropriated for such purpose. Payments by the state under this\nsection shall be made from the treasury on the audit and warrant of the\ncomptroller to the order of the treasurer of the proper county, upon his\ncertified statement of the items of expenses paid by the county on\naccount of such investigations or prosecutions, accompanied by the\nwritten approval of the attorney-general thereon. Such payments may be\nmade at any time during the pendency of any such investigation or\nprosecution, for expenses accrued and paid by the county to the date of\nthe account, but not oftener than once in three months.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 42 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 3 / Section 42
Deputy supervisor
Status: in_force

§ 42. Deputy supervisor. The town board of any town may at any time\nestablish the office of deputy supervisor. The deputy supervisor shall\nbe appointed by the supervisor to serve at the pleasure of the\nsupervisor, and in case the office of supervisor becomes vacant any\ndeputy supervisor in office at the time such vacancy occurs shall\ncontinue to serve until the successor of such deputy supervisor is\nappointed. If the supervisor shall fail to appoint a deputy supervisor\nwithin five days after the establishment of the office or within five\ndays after a vacancy occurs in the office, the town board shall have\npower to appoint such deputy supervisor. During the absence or inability\nto act of the supervisor, or while the office of supervisor is vacant,\nthe deputy supervisor shall preside, when present, at the meetings of\nthe town board and shall be vested with all of the powers and may\nperform all of the duties of the supervisor under this chapter or any\nother law, except that he shall have no vote in his capacity as deputy\nsupervisor on matters coming before the town board and he shall not\nserve as a member of the county board of supervisors. Any person,\nincluding a town officer, official or employee, may be appointed deputy\nsupervisor, provided that the person appointed shall possess the same\nqualifications as an elective town officer. Before he shall perform any\nfunction as such, the deputy supervisor shall take and file the\nconstitutional oath of office and execute and file an official\nundertaking in the manner prescribed in section twenty-five of this\nchapter. The town board shall fix the compensation which the deputy\nsupervisor shall receive, which compensation may be in addition to any\nother compensation he may receive as a town officer, town official or\ntown employee.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 354 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 26 / Section 354
Sale of baby chicks and baby rabbits
Status: in_force

§ 354. Sale of baby chicks and baby rabbits. 1. No person shall sell,\noffer for sale, barter or give away living baby chicks, ducklings or\nother fowl or baby rabbits unless such person provides proper brooder\nfacilities where appropriate for the care of such baby chicks, ducklings\nor other fowl or baby rabbits during the time they are in the possession\nof such person. For the purposes of this section, a baby rabbit shall be\na rabbit of less than two months of age.\n  2. No person shall sell, offer for sale, barter or display living baby\nchicks, ducklings or other fowl or baby rabbits which have been dyed,\ncolored or otherwise treated so as to impart to them an artificial\ncolor.\n  2-a. No provision of subdivision two shall be interpreted or applied\nto prevent or restrict teachers and qualified instructors of youth under\nthe guidance and supervision of the New York state cooperative extension\nservice from using eggs for non-profit educational purposes or from\nobserving fowl hatched from such eggs for non-profit educational\npurposes.\n  3. No person shall sell, offer for sale, barter or give away living\nbaby chicks, ducklings or other fowl or baby rabbits under two months of\nage in any quantity less than six.\n  4. A violation of the provisions of this section is a misdemeanor,\npunishable by imprisonment for not more than one year, or by a fine of\nnot more than five hundred dollars, or by both.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 180.40 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title H / Article 180 / Section 180.40
Proceedings upon felony complaint; application in superior court following hearing or waiver of hearing
Status: in_force

§ 180.40 Proceedings upon felony complaint; application in superior\n             court following hearing or waiver of hearing.\n  Where the local criminal court has held a defendant for the action of\na grand jury, the district attorney may, at any time before such matter\nis submitted to the grand jury, apply, ex parte, to the appropriate\nsuperior court for an order directing that the felony complaint and\nother papers transmitted to such court pursuant to subdivision one of\nsection 180.30 be returned to the local criminal court for\nreconsideration of the action to be taken.  The superior court may issue\nsuch an order if it is satisfied that the felony complaint is defective\nor that such action is required in the interest of justice.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 874 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 27 / Section 874
When employment prohibited
Status: in_force

§ 874. When employment prohibited.  (a) No employment under the work\nrelease program for any prisoner shall be approved if:\n  (1) it is ascertained by the sheriff that such employment will result\nin the displacement of employed workers, or be applied in skills, crafts\nor trades in which there is a surplus of available labor in the\nlocality, except in the case of a prisoner who is to be employed by an\nemployer for whom he was employed as a free person prior to the\ncommencement of his sentence, and;\n  (2) the rates of pay and other conditions of employment are not at\nleast equal to those paid or provided for work of a similar nature in\nthe locality in which the work is to be performed.\n  (b) The state department of labor shall exercise the same supervision\nover conditions of employment for prisoners participating in the work\nrelease program as such department does over conditions of employment\nfor free persons.\n  (c) In no event shall any work release program be permitted when there\nis any labor strike or lock-out in the establishment in which the\nprisoner is, or is to be, employed.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 756 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 19 / Section 756
Application to punish for contempt; procedure
Status: in_force

§ 756. Application to punish for contempt; procedure. An application\nto punish for a contempt punishable civilly may be commenced by notice\nof motion returnable before the court or judge authorized to punish for\nthe offense, or by an order of such court or judge requiring the accused\nto show cause before it, or him, at a time and place therein specified,\nwhy the accused should not be punished for the alleged offense. The\napplication shall be noticed, heard and determined in accordance with\nthe procedure for a motion on notice in an action in such court,\nprovided, however, that, except as provided in section fifty-two hundred\nfifty of the civil practice law and rules or unless otherwise ordered by\nthe court, the moving papers shall be served no less than ten and no\nmore than thirty days before the time at which the application is\nnoticed to be heard. The application shall contain on its face a notice\nthat the purpose of the hearing is to punish the accused for a contempt\nof court, and that such punishment may consist of fine or imprisonment,\nor both, according to law together with the following legend printed or\ntype written in a size equal to at least eight point bold type:\n                                 WARNING:\n                         YOUR FAILURE TO APPEAR\n                         IN COURT MAY RESULT IN\n                          YOUR IMMEDIATE ARREST\n                          AND IMPRISONMENT FOR\n                           CONTEMPT OF COURT.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 8-507 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 8 / Part 5 / Section 8-507
Duty of Securities Intermediary to comply with Entitlement Order
Status: in_force

Section 8--507. Duty of Securities Intermediary to comply with\n                  Entitlement Order.\n  (a) A securities intermediary shall comply with an entitlement order\nif the entitlement order is originated by the appropriate person, the\nsecurities intermediary has had reasonable opportunity to assure itself\nthat the entitlement order is genuine and authorized, and the securities\nintermediary has had reasonable opportunity to comply with the\nentitlement order. A securities intermediary satisfies the duty if:\n       (1) the securities intermediary acts with respect to the duty as\n           agreed upon by the entitlement holder and the securities\n           intermediary; or\n       (2) in the absence of agreement, the securities intermediary\n           exercises due care in accordance with reasonable commercial\n           standards to comply with the entitlement order.\n  (b) If a securities intermediary transfers a financial asset pursuant\nto an ineffective entitlement order, the securities intermediary shall\nreestablish a security entitlement in favor of the person entitled to\nit, and pay or credit any payments or distributions that the person did\nnot receive as a result of the wrongful transfer. If the securities\nintermediary does not reestablish a security entitlement, the securities\nintermediary is liable to the entitlement holder for damages.\n