FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GBS Law § 861 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 39-A / Section 861
Penalty
Status: in_force

§ 861. Penalty. Any merchant who fails to comply with the requirements\nof section eight hundred fifty-seven or eight hundred sixty or who\nknowingly provides false or misleading information otherwise required by\nthis article shall be guilty of a violation punishable by a fine not to\nexceed two hundred fifty dollars.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-724 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2 / Part 7 / Section 2-724
Admissibility of Market Quotations
Status: in_force

Section 2--724. Admissibility of Market Quotations.\n  Whenever the prevailing price or value of any goods regularly bought\nand sold in any established commodity market is in issue, reports in\nofficial publications or trade journals or in newspapers or periodicals\nof general circulation published as the reports of such market shall be\nadmissible in evidence. The circumstances of the preparation of such a\nreport may be shown to affect its weight but not its admissibility.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 354-A — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 13 / Section 354-A
Distribution of homework to employees by employer
Status: in_force

§ 354-a. Distribution of homework to employees by employer. The\nemployer shall, wherever homework is permitted, distribute directly to\nhis homeworkers all material and articles of homework.  No employer\nshall give out any material or articles for homework through any\nhomework contractors or distributors. No homework contractors or\ndistributors shall receive or distribute any materials or articles for\nor as a result of industrial homework.\n  This prohibition shall be deemed absolute; anything in this article to\nthe contrary notwithstanding, and shall not be subject to the powers of\nthe industrial commissioner under section three hundred fifty-one.\n
N.Y. IND Law § 18 — New York Code / Act IND / Article 2 / Section 18
Fire corporations
Status: in_force

§ 18. Fire corporations.  Notwithstanding any other provisions of law,\nthe members of the Seneca Nation of Indians may establish fire\ncorporations to provide fire protection and related services upon the\nSeneca Indian reservations, or any part thereof, subject to the approval\nof the Council of the Seneca Nation of Indians. Such corporations shall\nbe formed pursuant to the applicable provisions of the Membership\nCorporation Law, provided, however, that the consent of such Seneca\nCouncil shall constitute the consent required by section 11.4 thereof.\nAny such fire corporation shall have powers equivalent to those provided\nby law with respect to like fire corporations or departments operating\noutside such Seneca reservations, including without limitation, the\nright to enter into contracts for the provision of fire protection\nservices outside the Seneca reservation, and its members and employees\nshall be entitled to all of the benefits afforded under New York Law for\npersons engaged in providing fire protection services.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 13-A-3.7 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 13-A / Part 3 / Section 13-A-3.7
Disclosure of other digital assets held in trust when trustee
Status: in_force

§ 13-A-3.7 Disclosure of other digital assets held in trust when trustee\n             not original user\n  Unless otherwise ordered by the court, directed by the user, or\nprovided in a trust, a custodian shall disclose, to a trustee that is\nnot an original user of an account, a catalogue of electronic\ncommunications sent or received by an original or successor user and\nstored, carried, or maintained by the custodian in an account of the\ntrust and any digital assets, other than the content of electronic\ncommunications, in which the trust has a right or interest if the\ntrustee gives the custodian:\n  (a) a written request for disclosure in physical or electronic form;\n  (b) a copy of the trust instrument;\n  (c) a certification by the trustee, under penalty of perjury, that the\ntrust exists and the trustee is a currently acting trustee of the trust;\nand\n  (d) if requested by the custodian:\n  (1) a number, username, address, or other unique subscriber or account\nidentifier assigned by the custodian to identify the trust's account; or\n  (2) evidence linking the account to the trust.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 287 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 18 / Section 287
After five years if unclaimed to be paid to county treasurer
Status: in_force

§ 287. After five years if unclaimed to be paid to county treasurer.\nIn case such balance shall not be claimed by the rightful owner within\nfive years after the sale as above specified, then it shall be paid to\nthe county treasurer, for the use of the county poor of said county.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 5601 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 56 / Section 5601
Appeals to the court of appeals as of right
Status: in_force

§ 5601. Appeals to the court of appeals as of right. (a) Dissent. An\nappeal may be taken to the court of appeals as of right in an action\noriginating in the supreme court, a county court, a surrogate's court,\nthe family court, the court of claims or an administrative agency, from\nan order of the appellate division which finally determines the action,\nwhere there is a dissent by at least two justices on a question of law\nin favor of the party taking such appeal.\n  (b) Constitutional grounds. An appeal may be taken to the court of\nappeals as of right:\n  1. from an order of the appellate division which finally determines an\naction where there is directly involved the construction of the\nconstitution of the state or of the United States; and\n  2. from a judgment of a court of record of original instance which\nfinally determines an action where the only question involved on the\nappeal is the validity of a statutory provision of the state or of the\nUnited States under the constitution of the state or of the United\nStates.\n  (c) From order granting new trial or hearing, upon stipulation for\njudgment absolute. An appeal may be taken to the court of appeals as of\nright in an action originating in the supreme court, a county court, a\nsurrogate's court, the family court, the court of claims or an\nadministrative agency, from an order of the appellate division granting\nor affirming the granting of a new trial or hearing where the appellant\nstipulates that, upon affirmance, judgment absolute shall be entered\nagainst him.\n  (d) Based upon nonfinal determination of appellate division. An appeal\nmay be taken to the court of appeals as of right from a final judgment\nentered in a court of original instance, from a final determination of\nan administrative agency or from a final arbitration award, or from an\norder of the appellate division which finally determines an appeal from\nsuch a judgment or determination, where the appellate division has made\nan order on a prior appeal in the action which necessarily affects the\njudgment, determination or award and which satisfies the requirements of\nsubdivision (a) or of paragraph one of subdivision (b) except that of\nfinality.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 551 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 30 / Section 551
Existing rules and regulations continued
Status: in_force

§ 551. Existing rules and regulations continued. The rules and\nregulations now in force and effect, pertaining to any matter within the\njurisdiction of the department, adopted in pursuance of any law, the\nduty of enforcing which is imposed upon the department as provided\nherein, shall continue in full force and effect until they are modified,\namended or repealed as provided by this chapter.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 146-C — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 10 / Section 146-C
Reports and fees
Status: in_force

§ 146-c. Reports and fees. Each licensee who distributes commercial\nfertilizers in this state shall furnish the commissioner with a written\nstatement of the tonnage of each grade of commercial fertilizer,\nincluding zero tonnage if applicable, sold by him or her in this state\nduring the calendar year to persons not required to be licensed under\nthis article. The tonnage of grades of which less than fifty tons were\nsold shall be reported, either individually or combined under the\nheading of miscellaneous sales. This report shall be submitted in the\nform and with such frequency as the commissioner shall require by\nregulation. The licensee shall pay to the commissioner a sum equal to\nten cents for each ton or portion thereof of commercial fertilizer\ndistributed in this state to persons not required to be licensed under\nthis article provided that such annual tonnage fee shall not be less\nthan fifty dollars. This fee shall be remitted on or before February\nfirst and calculated based on the calendar year immediately preceding.\n  No information furnished under this section shall be disclosed in such\na way as to divulge the method or scope of the operation of any person.\n  The commissioner shall publish at least annually a summary of the\ntonnage reports submitted pursuant to this section.\n  The licensee shall make such other reports as the commissioner may\nrequire.\n  Failure to make such reports or to pay such fee shall be grounds for\nrevocation of the license hereunder.\n
N.Y. LIE Law § 141 — New York Code / Act LIE / Article 6 / Section 141
Duration and effect of lien
Status: in_force

§ 141. Duration and effect of lien. Such lien shall terminate unless\nan action is brought to enforce the same within three months after the\ndate of filing such notice, as provided in article nine for the\nenforcement of a lien upon a chattel. If the labor upon such sandstone,\ncement stone, granite, bluestone, limestone or marble is performed for a\ncontractor under a contract with the owner of such quarry, mine, yard or\ndock, the owner shall not be liable to pay by reason of all the liens\nfiled against such quarry, mine, yard or dock, a greater sum than the\namount unpaid upon such contract at the time of filing such notices, or\nin case there is no contract, than the aggregate amount unpaid of the\nvalue of labor and services performed, pursuant to the preceding\nsection. The lien created by this article shall not attach to any\nmaterial which shall have become a part of any building or structure, or\nceased to be the property of the person for whom such labor was\nperformed.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 7819 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 78 / Section 7819
Applicability and choice of law
Status: in_force

§ 7819. Applicability and choice of law. (a) The provisions of this\narticle shall apply to any life settlement contract made, proposed to be\nmade, or solicited with a resident of this state or any owner physically\nin this state.\n  (b)(1) If there is more than one owner on a single policy, and the\nowners are residents of different states, then the state of residency\nshall be the state in which the owner having the largest percentage of\nownership resides or, if the owners hold equal ownership, the state of\nresidence of one owner, agreed upon in writing by all of the owners.\n  (2) A life settlement contract entered into with an owner who is a\nresident of another state may be governed by the laws of the other state\nprovided that the owner elects in writing to be governed by the laws of\nthe other state, and if the owner is also a resident of this state, the\nlife settlement contract is made, proposed to be made and solicited\noutside this state.\n  (c) For the purposes of this section, with respect to any person other\nthan a natural person, the state of residence shall be:\n  (1) the state in which the person maintains its principal place of\nbusiness; or\n  (2) with respect to a trust, a state in which the grantor resides.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 350 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 7-A / Section 350
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 350. Short title. This article shall be known and may be cited and\nreferred to as the "community senior citizens centers and services\ncompanies law."\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 234 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 5 / Section 234
Additional powers granted under other laws
Status: in_force

§ 234. Additional powers granted under other laws. Nothing herein\nshall be deemed to affect or impair the provisions of any other act of\nthe legislature granting additional powers to appropriate and expend\ncounty funds for county objects and purposes.\n
N.Y. TCP Law § 6 — New York Code / Act TCP / Article 1 / Section 6
Merger of subsidiary corporations
Status: in_force

§ 6. Merger of subsidiary corporations. (a) Any domestic\ntransportation corporation or any foreign corporation authorized to do\nin this state any business which may be done in this state by a domestic\ntransportation corporation, owning at least ninety-five percent of the\noutstanding shares of each class of any domestic corporation or\ncorporations authorized to engage in business similar or incidental to\nthe business which the possessor corporation is authorized to engage in,\nand any domestic transportation corporation owning at least ninety-five\npercent of the outstanding shares of each class of any foreign\ncorporation authorized to do in this state any business which may be\ndone in this state by a domestic transportation corporation and also\nauthorized to engage in business similar or incidental to the business\nwhich the possessor corporation is authorized to engage in, may merge\nsuch corporation or corporations into itself without the authorization\nof the shareholders of any such corporation, in accordance with the\nprocedure and with the effect set forth in article nine of the business\ncorporation law for the merger of subsidiary corporations.\n  (b) Any omnibus corporation may be merged under this section with any\nrailroad corporation, provided such railroad corporation shall have\nsubstituted stages, buses or motor vehicles for cars or trains upon\ntracks on any portion of its route in accordance with section one\nhundred twenty-one of the transportation law.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 1321 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 13 / Section 1321
Exemption from certain provisions
Status: in_force

§ 1321. Exemption from certain provisions.\n  (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, a foreign\ncorporation conducting activities in this state which is authorized\nunder this article, its directors, officers and members, shall be exempt\nfrom the provisions of paragraph (e) of section 1317 (Voting trust\nrecords), subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) of section 1318 (Liabilities\nof directors and officers of foreign corporations), and subparagraph (2)\nof paragraph (a) of section 1320 (Applicability of other provisions) of\nthis article if such provision would otherwise apply:\n  (1) The corporation is a non-charitable corporation under this\nchapter; its principal activities are conducted outside this state; the\ngreater part of its property is located outside this state; and less\nthan one third of its members are residents of this state; or\n  (2) The corporation is a charitable corporation under this chapter;\nits principal activities are conducted outside this state; the greater\npart of its property is located outside this state; and less than ten\nper cent of its annual revenues is derived from solicitation of funds\nwithin this state.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 229-A — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 11 / Section 229-A
Subscriber limitation on television reception
Status: in_force

§ 229-a. Subscriber limitation on television reception. 1. To the\nextent technologically feasible, every cable television company shall\noffer to each of its subscribers a locking program control device which\nenables the subscriber to limit the reception in the subscriber's\nresidence, of any channel which displays public access programs or for\nwhich a specific, optional premium charge is imposed.\n  2. Such program control devices need only be installed in cases where\nthey are requested by the subscriber. Any subscriber requesting such a\ndevice may be charged by the cable television company, on a one time or\nrecurring basis, no more than fifteen percent above the actual cost to\nthe company for the manufacture, purchase and installation of such\ndevice.\n  3. Every cable television company shall notify each of its\nsubscribers, in writing of the availability of the device described in\nsubdivision one of this section. Such notice shall be printed in\nprominent type face and shall include information concerning the cost to\nthe subscribers. Such notice may be included with other materials\ndistributed by the company. Notice shall be given to all new subscribers\nat the time of initial subscription, to each subscriber who requests a\nchange in service, and to all subscribers annually thereafter.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 270.25 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title P / Article 270 / Section 270.25
Unlawful fleeing a police officer in a motor vehicle in the third degree
Status: in_force

§ 270.25 Unlawful fleeing a police officer in a motor vehicle in the\n            third degree.\n  A person is guilty of unlawful fleeing a police officer in a motor\nvehicle in the third degree when, knowing that he or she has been\ndirected to stop his or her motor vehicle by a uniformed police officer\nor a marked police vehicle by the activation of either the lights or the\nlights and siren of such vehicle, he or she thereafter attempts to flee\nsuch officer or such vehicle by driving at speeds which equal or exceed\ntwenty-five miles per hour above the speed limit or engaging in reckless\ndriving as defined by section twelve hundred twelve of the vehicle and\ntraffic law.\n  Unlawful fleeing a police officer in a motor vehicle in the third\ndegree is a class A misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 458-D — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 28-BB / Section 458-D
Information statement; contents
Status: in_force

§ 458-d. Information statement; contents.  The information statement\nshall be printed in at least ten point type and shall include the\nfollowing:\n                       "RIGHT TO REVIEW YOUR FILE"\n  "The Federal Fair Credit Reporting Act gives you the right to know\nwhat your credit file contains, and the consumer reporting agency must\nprovide someone to help you interpret the data. The New York Fair Credit\nReporting Act gives you the right to receive an actual copy of your\ncredit report.  You will be required to identify yourself to the\nconsumer reporting agency and you may be charged a small fee. There is\nno fee, however, if you have been turned down for credit, employment, or\ninsurance because of information contained in a report within the\npreceding thirty days."\n                         "INCORRECT INFORMATION"\n  "Consumer reporting agencies are required to follow reasonable\nprocedures to ensure that subscribing creditors report information\naccurately.  However, mistakes may occur.\n  When you notify the consumer reporting agency in writing that you\ndispute the accuracy of information, it must reinvestigate and modify or\nremove inaccurate data. The consumer reporting agency may not charge any\nfee for this service. Any pertinent data you have concerning an error\nshould be given to the consumer reporting agency.\n  If reinvestigation does not resolve the dispute to your satisfaction,\nyou may enter a statement of one hundred words or less in your file,\nexplaining why you think the record is inaccurate.\n  The consumer reporting agency must include your statement about\ndisputed data -- or a coded version of it -- with any reports it issues\nabout you. New York law also provides that, at your request, the\nconsumer reporting agency must notify any person who has received a\nreport in the previous year that an error existed and furnish such\nperson with the corrected information."\n                      "TIME LIMITS ON ADVERSE DATA"\n  "Most kinds of information in your file may be reported for a period\nof seven years. If you have declared personal bankruptcy, however, that\nfact may be reported for ten years.\n  After seven years or ten years, the information can't be disclosed by\na credit reporting agency unless you are being investigated for a credit\napplication of $50,000 or more, for an application to purchase life\ninsurance of $50,000 or more, or for employment at an annual salary of\n$25,000 or more."\n
N.Y. PML Law § 122 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 1 / Section 122
Continuation of rules and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 122. Continuation of rules and regulations. All rules, regulations,\nacts, orders, determinations, and decisions of the former division of\nthe lottery and former racing and wagering board in force at the time of\nsuch transfer and assumption, shall continue in force and effect as\nrules, regulations, acts, orders, determinations and decisions of the\ncommission until duly modified or abrogated by such commission.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 459-B — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 6-A / Section 459-B
Residential services for victims of domestic violence
Status: in_force

§ 459-b. Residential services for victims of domestic violence. In\naccordance with section one hundred thirty-one-u of this chapter and the\nregulations of the office of children and family services, a social\nservices district shall offer and provide necessary and available\nemergency shelter and services for up to ninety days at a residential\nprogram for victims of domestic violence to a victim of domestic\nviolence who was residing in the social services district at the time of\nthe alleged domestic violence whether or not such victim is eligible for\npublic assistance. Two forty-five day extensions of necessary and\navailable emergency shelter may be granted beyond the maximum length of\nstay at a residential program for victims of domestic violence for\nresidents who continue to be in need of emergency services and temporary\nshelter. If the victim of domestic violence has a service animal as such\nterm is defined in section one hundred twenty-three-b of the agriculture\nand markets law, or therapy dog as such term is defined in section one\nhundred eight of the agriculture and markets law, respectively, such\nservice animal or therapy dog shall be allowed to accompany the victim\nat the residential program authorized pursuant to this section, so long\nas such accompaniment would not create an undue burden as defined by\nsection two hundred ninety-six of the executive law.\n  Where such accompaniment would constitute an undue burden, the\nresidential program shall make reasonable efforts to facilitate\nplacement of such animal at an off-site animal care facility or if\nreasonable efforts fail, provide referral to one or more off-site animal\ncare facilities. Such off-site animal care may include, but not be\nlimited to, boarding at a veterinary hospital or under the auspices of a\nduly incorporated humane society, or duly incorporated animal protection\nassociation approved for such purpose by the department of agriculture\nand markets.\n  Nothing in this section shall be construed to limit any rights or\nobligations provided pursuant to federal or state law, including but not\nlimited to providing reasonable accommodations for individuals with\ndisabilities.\n