FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. CPL Law § 370.10 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title K / Article 370 / Section 370.10
Proceedings from verdict to sentence
Status: in_force

§ 370.10  Proceedings from verdict to sentence.\n  The provisions of article three hundred thirty, governing the\nproceedings from verdict to sentence in an action prosecuted by\nindictment in a superior court, are applicable to a prosecution by\ninformation in a local criminal court; provided, however, where a\njudicial hearing officer has conducted the trial pursuant to section\n350.20 of this chapter, all references to a court therein shall be\ndeemed references to such judicial hearing officer.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 11-107 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 11 / Section 11-107
Transition Provisions as to Priorities
Status: in_force

Section 11--107. Transition Provisions as to Priorities.\n  Except as otherwise provided in this Article, Original Article 9 shall\napply to any questions of priority if the positions of the parties were\nfixed prior to the effective date of Revised Article 9. In other cases\nquestions of priority shall be determined by Revised Article 9.\n
N.Y. RSS Law § 143 — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 3 / Section 143
Restriction on use of retirement or pension funds
Status: in_force

§ 143. Restriction on use of retirement or pension funds.  No moneys\nbelonging to any public administered and operated retirement or pension\nsystem or plan shall be appropriated or used for any purpose, or for any\npayment, authorized or required by this article.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 3122-B — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 31 / Section 3122-B
Certification of insurance disclosure
Status: in_force

§ 3122-b. Certification of insurance disclosure. Information provided\npursuant to subdivision (f) of section thirty-one hundred one of this\narticle shall be accompanied by a certification by the defendant,\nthird-party defendant, or defendant on a cross-claim or counter-claim\nand a certification by any attorney appearing for the defendant,\nthird-party defendant, or defendant on a cross-claim or counter-claim,\nsworn in the form of an affidavit or affirmation where appropriate,\nstating that the information is accurate and complete, and that\nreasonable efforts have been undertaken, and in accordance with\nparagraph two of subdivision (f) of section thirty-one hundred one of\nthis article will be undertaken, to ensure that this information remains\naccurate and complete.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 390-E — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 26 / Section 390-E
Unauthorized installation of certain security devices prohibited
Status: in_force

* § 390-e. Unauthorized installation of certain security devices\nprohibited. No person, firm, partnership, association or corporation\nshall install any keyless security device used to control and secure\naccess to the common areas of any residential building without the\nexpress written consent of the owner, board of managers, board of\ndirectors, or authorized party of such property. Where a keyless\nsecurity device has been authorized, any installation of such device\nshall be performed by, or with the consent of, the owner, property\nmanager, board of managers, board of directors, or authorized party in\nplace in such building. The owner, board of managers, board of\ndirectors, or authorized party of such property consenting to the\ninstallation of a keyless security device shall provide written notice\nto occupants of the residential building no less than thirty days prior\nto installation of the keyless security device, which may be made by\ndelivering a notice to each unit, either via physical or electronic\nmeans, or by posting the notice in a conspicuous location in each common\narea accessible to residents for a thirty-day period. Where notice is\nprescribed by the certificate of incorporation or the by-laws of a\ncooperative or condominium, the owner, board of managers, board of\ndirectors or other authorized party may instead comply with the\ncertificate of incorporation or by-laws. In no event shall the\ninstallation of such a system be considered a service nor be considered\na reason, for any purpose, to increase rent. In no event shall the\ninstallation of such a system obstruct or adversely impact the manner in\nwhich residents of the residential building access such building.\n  * NB There are 2 § 390-e's\n
N.Y. EDP Law § 510 — New York Code / Act EDP / Article 5 / Section 510
View
Status: in_force

§ 510. View. (A) The trial court shall view the property in all\nclaims, unless waived by stipulation of the parties. The parties to the\nsuit or claim, may attend the viewing by the court at a time scheduled\nby the court.\n  (B) When the property or improvements acquired are to be removed,\nrazed or obliterated prior to trial, any party may make a request to the\npresiding judge of the court of claims or an administrative justice of\nthe supreme court of the judicial department in which the property is\nlocated, that a trial judge or justice be assigned to view the subject\npremises prior to removal or demolition.  When practicable the judge or\njustice viewing property shall be assigned to the trial.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 124 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 1 / Section 124
Existing rights and remedies preserved
Status: in_force

§ 124. Existing rights and remedies preserved. No existing right or\nremedy of any character shall be lost, impaired or affected by reason of\nthe transfer or assignment of functions, powers, obligations and duties\nfrom the former division of the lottery and former racing and wagering\nboard to the commission.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 31-F — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 2-C / Section 31-F
Legislative findings
Status: in_force

§ 31-f. Legislative findings. The legislature hereby finds and\ndeclares that community gardens provide significant health, educational\nand social benefits to the general public, especially for those who\nreside in urban and suburban areas of this state. Furthermore, it is the\narticulated public policy of this state to promote and foster growth in\nthe number of community gardens and the acreage of such gardens. The\ncommunity garden movement continues to provide low cost food that is\nfresh and nutritious for those who may be unable to readily afford or\nhave easy access to fresh fruits and vegetables for themselves or their\nfamilies, promotes public health and healthier individual lifestyles by\nencouraging better eating habits and increased physical activity by\ngrowing their own food, fosters the retention and expansion of open\nspaces, particularly in urban environments, enhances urban and suburban\nenvironmental quality and community beautification, provides inexpensive\ncommunity building activities, recreation and physical exercise for all\nage groups, establishes a safe place for community involvement and helps\nto reduce the incidence of crime, engenders a closer relationship\nbetween urban residents, nature and their local environment, and fosters\ngreen job training and ecological education at all levels. It is\ntherefore the intent of the legislature and the purpose of this article\nto foster growth in the number, size and scope of community gardens in\nthis state by encouraging state agencies, municipalities and private\nparties in their efforts to promote community gardens.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 630-G — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 22 / Part 2 / Section 630-G
Gift for leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma research, education and treatment
Status: in_force

* § 630-g. Gift for leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma research, education\nand treatment. Effective for any tax year commencing on or after January\nfirst, two thousand twenty, an individual in any taxable year may elect\nto contribute to the leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma research, education\nand treatment fund. Such contribution shall be in any whole dollar\namount and shall not reduce the amount of state tax owed by such\nindividual. The commissioner shall include space on the personal income\ntax return to enable a taxpayer to make such contribution.\nNotwithstanding any other provision of law all revenues collected\npursuant to this section shall be credited to the leukemia, lymphoma and\nmyeloma research, education and treatment fund and used only for those\npurposes enumerated in section ninety-seven-ssss of the state finance\nlaw.\n  * NB There are 3 § 630-g's\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 344-P*13 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 344-P*13
Portion of the state highway system to be designated as the "CW2 Casey N
Status: in_force

* § 344-p. Portion of the state highway system to be designated as the\n"CW2 Casey N. Frankoski Memorial Bridge". The bridge located on\nWashington Avenue, designated as bridge number 1092600, which crosses\nover interstate ninety, in the city of Rensselaer, county of Rensselaer,\nshall be designated and known as the "CW2 Casey N. Frankoski Memorial\nBridge".\n  * NB There are 14 § 344-p's\n
N.Y. PML Law § 320 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 3 / Section 320
Revocation of license
Status: in_force

§ 320. Revocation of license. The commission may revoke or suspend a\nlicense for the conduct of harness race meetings at which pari-mutuel\nbetting is conducted:\n  a. For any cause that would permit or require its refusal to issue a\nlicense, or\n  b. If it shall determine that: the corporation or association to which\nsuch license shall have been issued, or its officers or directors, fail\nto conduct racing at its track, including pari-mutuel betting on the\nraces thereat, in accordance with the terms and conditions of such\nlicense, the rules of the commission or of the department of taxation\nand finance, or the provisions of sections two hundred twenty-two\nthrough seven hundred five of this chapter, or if such corporation or\nassociation or its officers or directors shall knowingly permit on its\ngrounds or within the enclosure of its racetrack, lotteries,\npool-selling or bookmaking, or any other kind of gambling, in violation\nof sections two hundred twenty-two through seven hundred five of this\nchapter or of the penal law.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 300 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 7 / Section 300
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 300. Short title. This article shall be known and may be cited and\nreferred to as the "mortgage facilities corporation law".\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 3398-U — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 33-B / Section 3398-U
Severability
Status: in_force

* § 3398-u. Severability. If any provision of this article or the\napplication thereof to any person or circumstances is held invalid, such\ninvalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications of this\narticle which can be given effect without the invalid provision or\napplication, and to this end the provisions of this article are declared\nto be severable.\n  * NB Repealed 6 months after the full cannabis control board created\nby Article 2 of the cannabis law has been appointed\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 628 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 15-B / Title 59 / Section 628
Olean urban renewal agency
Status: in_force

§ 628. Olean urban renewal agency. An urban renewal agency, to be\nknown as the Olean urban renewal agency, is hereby established for the\naccomplishment of all the purposes specified in article fifteen and\nfifteen-A of this chapter and in accordance with article eighteen of the\nconstitution of the state of New York. It shall constitute a body\ncorporate and politic, be perpetual in duration and consist of seven\nmembers. The members shall be the mayor of the city and six members who\nshall be appointed by the mayor, two of whom shall be members of the\ncommon council. It shall have the powers and duties now or hereafter\nconferred by article fifteen-A of this chapter upon municipal renewal\nagencies. It shall be organized in the manner prescribed by and be\nsubject to the provisions of article fifteen-A of this chapter and the\nagencies, its members, officers and employees, and its operations and\nactivities, shall in all respects be governed by the provisions of such\narticle.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 462 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 13 / Title 59 / Section 462
Village of Goshen Housing Authority
Status: in_force

§ 462. Village of Goshen Housing Authority.  A municipal housing\nauthority to be known as the Village of Goshen Housing Authority, is\nhereby created and established for the village of Goshen in the county\nof Orange, for the accomplishment of any or all of the purposes\nspecified in article eighteen of the constitution of the state of New\nYork. It shall constitute a body corporate and politic, be perpetual in\nduration and consist of five members. It shall have the powers and\nduties now or hereafter conferred by this chapter upon municipal housing\nauthorities. It shall be organized in the manner prescribed by and be\nsubject to the provisions of this chapter, and the authority, its\nmembers, officers and employees and its operations and activities shall\nin all respects be governed by the provisions of this chapter.\n
N.Y. FIS Law § 811 — New York Code / Act FIS / Article 8 / Section 811
Rules and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 811. Rules and regulations. The superintendent is hereby authorized\nand empowered to promulgate such rules and regulations as may in the\njudgment of the superintendent be consistent with the purposes of this\narticle, or appropriate for the effective administration of this\narticle, including, but not limited to:\n  (a) Such rules and regulations in connection with the calculation or\ndetermination of any metric required to be disclosed to a recipient.\n  (b) Such rules and regulations as necessary to develop and prescribe\ndisclosure formatting to be used by providers that allows for recipients\nto easily compare financing options in a clear and conspicuous manner.\nSuch rules and regulations shall include the designation and method for\ndisclosing the information required in this article, or approving\nadequate forms and methods already used by providers.\n  (c) Such rules and regulations as may define the terms used in this\narticle and as may be necessary and appropriate to interpret and\nimplement the provisions of this article.\n  (d) Such rules and regulations as may be necessary for the enforcement\nof this article.\n
N.Y. CMA Law § 2 — New York Code / Act CMA / Section R2
Order of Business and Motions
Status: in_force

RULE II\n                      ORDER OF BUSINESS AND MOTIONS\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 6 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 2 / Section 6
Acquisition of property by religious corporations for branch institutions; establishment, maintenance and management thereof
Status: in_force

§ 6. Acquisition of property by religious corporations for branch\ninstitutions; establishment, maintenance and management thereof. Any\nreligious corporation may acquire property for associate houses, church\nbuildings, chapels, mission-houses, school-houses for Sunday or\nparochial schools, or dispensaries of medicine for its ministers, their\nwives, husbands and dependent children and for the poor, or property for\nthe residence of its ministers, their wives, husbands and dependent\nchildren, teachers or employees, or property for a home for the aged or\nnursery school or day care center. The persons attending public worship\nin any such associate house, mission-house, church building, or chapel\nconnected therewith shall not by reason thereof have any rights as\nmembers of the parent corporation. The persons statedly worshiping in\nany such house, mission-house, church building or chapel may, with the\nconsent of the trustees of such corporation, become separately\nincorporated as a church, and the parent corporation may, in pursuance\nof the provisions of law regulating the disposition of real property by\nreligious corporations, rent or convey to the new corporation, with or\nwithout consideration, any such associate house, church building,\nchapel, mission-house, school-house or dispensary and the lot connected\ntherewith, subject to such regulations as the trustees of the parent\ncorporation may make. Any religious corporation shall have power to\nestablish, maintain and manage by its trustees or other officers as a\npart of its religious purpose a home for the aged or nursery school or\nday care center, and may take and hold by conveyance, donation, bequest\nor devise real and personal property for such purpose, and may purchase\nand may erect suitable buildings therefor. Any such corporation may take\nand hold any grant, donation, bequest or devise of real or personal\nproperty heretofore or hereafter made upon trust, and apply the same, or\nthe income thereof, under the direction of its trustees or other\nofficers, for the purpose of establishing, maintaining and managing such\na home, school or center and for the erection, preservation, repair or\nextension of any building or buildings for such purpose.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 107 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 5-A / Section 107
Entry into force
Status: in_force

§ 107. Entry into force. This compact shall enter into force and\nbecome effective and binding upon the states so acting when it has been\nenacted into law by any two states.  Thereafter, this compact shall\nenter into force and become effective and binding as to any other of\nsaid states upon similar action by such state.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 6103 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 61 / Section 6103
Deposits
Status: in_force

* § 6103. Deposits. (a) Before being licensed, every domestic\nreciprocal insurer shall comply with the provisions of subsection (a) of\nsection four thousand one hundred four of this chapter imposed upon a\ndomestic property/casualty insurance company doing the same kind or\nkinds of insurance. Notwithstanding the foregoing, every municipal\nreciprocal insurer may comply with such provisions within one year from\nthe date a license to do business was granted.\n  (b) Before being licensed pursuant to subsection (h) of section six\nthousand one hundred two of this article to do insurance on risks\noutside of the United States, its territories and possessions, or to do\nreinsurance, a domestic reciprocal insurer shall comply with the\nprovisions of subsection (b) of section four thousand one hundred four\nof this chapter imposed upon a domestic property/casualty insurance\ncompany.\n  (c) Before being licensed to issue non-assessable policies pursuant to\nsection six thousand one hundred eight of this article, a domestic\nreciprocal insurer shall comply with the provisions of subsection (c) of\nsection four thousand one hundred four of this chapter imposed on a\ndomestic mutual property/casualty insurance company.\n  (d) The financial requirements of subsections (a) and (c) hereof shall\nbe reduced by fifty percent for a reciprocal insurer initially licensed\nto do business in this state prior to July first, nineteen hundred\neighty-two.\n  (e) Before being granted any license or renewal license, every foreign\nreciprocal insurer shall comply with the provisions of subsection (d) of\nsection four thousand one hundred four of this chapter imposed on a\nforeign property/casualty insurance company.\n  * SPECIAL NOTE.--Notwithstanding that Chapter 585 of the Laws of 1984:\n  Bill sections 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, and 9 of such chapter amend provisions of\nthe former Insurance Law that are not possible to juxtapose at this time\ndue to the highly technical nature of such changes and will need future\ncorrective legislation to implement such provisions into the new\nInsurance Law as enacted by such Chapter 367 of the Laws of 1984.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 81.38 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 81 / Section 81.38
Vacancy in office
Status: in_force

§ 81.38 Vacancy in office.\n  (a) Interim guardian. A vacancy created by the death, removal,\ndischarge, resignation, or suspension of a guardian shall be filled by\nthe court.  Upon the application of any person entitled to commence a\nproceeding under this article, the court shall appoint an interim\nguardian who shall serve for a period of ninety days or until a final\naccounting is filed and a successor guardian is appointed by the court.\nThe powers and duties of the interim guardian shall be specifically\nenumerated in the order of appointment. The court may require service of\nthe order to show cause seeking the appointment of an interim guardian\non any persons it deems appropriate.\n  (b) Standby guardian. At the time of the appointment of the guardian,\nthe court may in its discretion appoint a standby guardian to act in the\nevent that the guardian shall resign, die, be removed, discharged,\nsuspended, or become incapacitated. The court may also appoint an\nalternate and/or successive alternates to the standby guardian, to act\nif the standby guardian shall resign, die, be removed, discharged,\nsuspended, or become incapacitated. Such standby guardian, or the\nalternate in the event of the standby guardian's resignation, death,\nremoval, discharge, suspension or adjudication of incapacity, shall\nwithout further proceedings be empowered to immediately assume the\nduties of office immediately upon resignation, death, removal,\ndischarge, suspension or adjudication of incapacity, of the guardian or\nthe standby guardian as set forth in the order of appointment, subject\nonly to the confirmation of appointment by the court sixty days\nfollowing the assumption of the duties of the office. Before confirming\nthe appointment of a standby guardian, the court may conduct a hearing\nin accordance with the provisions set forth in section 81.11 of this\narticle upon petition of any person entitled to commence a proceeding\nunder this article.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 191 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 7 / Section 191
Establishment and purposes
Status: in_force

§ 191. Establishment and purposes. 1. The commissioner is hereby\nauthorized and directed to establish an industrial effectiveness program\nwithin the department for the purposes specified in this section. The\ncommissioner shall appoint such employees as are necessary to carry out\nthe provisions of this article, including professional staff with\ndemonstrated expertise in private industrial management and operations.\n  2. The purposes of the industrial effectiveness program shall be:\n  (a) to assist industrial firms with the introduction of improved\nmanagement and labor practices and production processes in order to\nenhance their productivity and competitiveness;\n  (b) to aid in the development of new markets and ownership structures\nin order to improve the long-term viability of industrial firms;\n  (c) to identify and assist industrial firms that are, or are likely to\nbe, in severe financial difficulty;\n  (d) to develop strategies for mobilizing state and community resources\nto respond to the needs of distressed industrial firms and to\nmanufacturing plant closings and partial closings; and\n  (e) to assist industrial firms in obtaining financing from publicly\nsponsored financing assistance programs and from private lending\ninstitutions.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 339-H — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 9-B / Section 339-H
Ownership of units
Status: in_force

§ 339-h. Ownership of units. Each unit owner shall be entitled to the\nexclusive ownership and possession of his unit.\n