FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PAR Law § 27.07 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title E / Article 27 / Section 27.07
Pleas by mail
Status: in_force

§ 27.07 Pleas by mail.  A defendant charged with a violation of any\nprovision of this chapter or rule, regulation, local law or ordinance\npromulgated or adopted thereunder may himself plead guilty to the charge\nin open court. He may also submit to the magistrate having jurisdiction,\nin person, by duly authorized agent, or by registered mail, a statement\n(a) that he waives arraignment in open court and the aid of counsel, (b)\nthat he pleads guilty to the offense as charged, (c) that he elects and\nrequests that the charge be disposed of and the fine or penalty fixed by\nthe court, (d) of any explanation that he desires to make concerning the\noffense charged, and (e) that he makes all statements under penalty of\nperjury. Thereupon the magistrate may proceed as though the defendant\nhas been convicted upon a plea of guilty in open court, provided\nhowever, that any imposition of fine or penalty hereunder shall be\ndeemed tentative until such fine or penalty shall have been paid and\ndischarged in full. If upon receipt of the aforesaid statement the\nmagistrate shall deny the same, he shall thereupon notify the defendant\nof this fact, and that he is required to appear before the said\nmagistrate at a stated time and place to answer the charge which shall\nthereafter be disposed of pursuant to the applicable provisions of law.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 1410 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 14 / Section 1410
Determination of tax liability
Status: in_force

§ 1410. Determination of tax liability. The commission may perform\naudits of the books and records of an interactive fantasy sports\noperator with a permit or registrant, at such times and intervals as it\ndeems appropriate, for the purpose of determining the sufficiency of tax\npayments. If a return required with regard to obligations imposed is not\nfiled, or if a return when filed or is determined by the commission to\nbe incorrect or insufficient with or without an audit, the amount of tax\ndue shall be determined by the commission. Notice of such determination\nshall be given to the interactive fantasy sports operator liable for the\npayment of the tax. Such determination shall finally and irrevocably fix\nthe tax unless the person against whom it is assessed, within thirty\ndays after receiving notice of such determination, shall apply to the\ncommission for a hearing in accordance with the regulations of the\ncommission.\n
N.Y. CTC Law § 28 — New York Code / Act CTC / Article 3 / Section 28
Allowance for expense of searches in certain cases
Status: in_force

§ 28. Allowance for expense of searches in certain cases.  The court\nof claims, whenever the appraised value of the premises appropriated\nshall be less than two hundred dollars, shall in their award make a\nreasonable allowance for the expense of procuring the abstract of title\nand certificate of search as to incumbrances, which the statutes require\nshall be furnished the comptroller before payment of any damages which\nmay be awarded for the permanent appropriation of land or water.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 690.20 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title T / Article 690 / Section 690.20
Search warrants; where executable
Status: in_force

§ 690.20  Search warrants; where executable.\n  1.  A search warrant issued by a district court, the New York City\ncriminal court or a superior court judge sitting as a local criminal\ncourt may be executed pursuant to its terms anywhere in the state.\n  2.  A search warrant issued by a city court, a town court or a village\ncourt may be executed pursuant to its terms only in the county of\nissuance or an adjoining county.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 164 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 8 / Section 164
Organization and conduct of corporate meetings; qualifications of voters
Status: in_force

§ 164. Organization and conduct of corporate meetings; qualifications\nof voters.  At every corporate meeting of a church to which this article\nis applicable the following persons, and no others shall be qualified\nvoters, to wit:  all persons who are then members in good and regular\nstanding of such church by admission into full communion or membership\ntherewith in accordance with the by-laws thereof, provided that if the\nby-laws so provide, persons who have statedly worshiped with such church\nand have regularly contributed to its financial support for not less\nthan one year preceding such meeting shall also be qualified voters.\n  At such corporate meetings, the presence of at least six persons\nqualified to vote thereat shall be necessary to constitute a quorum; and\nall matters or questions shall be decided by a majority of the qualified\nvoters voting thereon, except that by-laws can be adopted or amended\nonly by a two-thirds vote. The clerk of the corporation shall call the\nmeeting to order; and under his supervision the qualified voters then\npresent shall choose a presiding officer and two inspectors of election\nto receive the ballots cast. The presiding officer and the inspectors of\nelection shall declare the result of the ballots cast on any matter and\nshall be the judges of the qualifications of voters.  At each annual\ncorporate meeting, successors to those trustees whose terms of office\nthen expire shall be elected by ballot from the qualified voters, for a\nterm of three years thereafter, and until their successors shall be\nelected. A clerk of the corporation shall be elected by ballot, who\nshall hold office until the closing of the next annual meeting, and\nuntil his successor shall be elected.\n
N.Y. UDC Law § 305 — New York Code / Act UDC / Article 3 / Section 305
Assignees; corporations and associations
Status: in_force

§ 305. Assignees; corporations and associations.\n  (a) If the plaintiff is an assignee of the cause of action, the\noriginal owner of the cause of action shall be deemed the plaintiff for\nthe purpose of determining proper venue.\n  (b) A corporation or unincorporated association shall be deemed a\nresident of any district wherein it transacts business, keeps an office,\nhas an agency or is established by law.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 320 — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 9 / Section 320
Certain deeds deemed mortgages
Status: in_force

§ 320. Certain deeds deemed mortgages. A deed conveying real property,\nwhich, by any other written instrument, appears to be intended only as a\nsecurity in the nature of a mortgage, although an absolute conveyance in\nterms, must be considered a mortgage; and the person for whose benefit\nsuch deed is made, derives no advantage from the recording thereof,\nunless every writing, operating as a defeasance of the same, or\nexplanatory of its being desired to have the effect only of a mortgage,\nor conditional deed, is also recorded therewith, and at the same time.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 634 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 22-A / Section 634
Conduct of incarcerated individuals participating in furlough program
Status: in_force

* § 634. Conduct of incarcerated individuals participating in furlough\nprogram. 1. An incarcerated individual who is permitted to leave the\npremises of an institution to participate in a furlough program shall\nhave on his or her person a copy of the memorandum of that program as\nsigned by the warden of the institution and shall exhibit such copy to\nany peace officer or police officer upon request of such officer.\n  2. If the incarcerated individual violates any provision of the\nprogram, or any rule, or regulation promulgated by the commissioner for\nconduct of incarcerated individuals participating in furlough programs,\nhe or she shall be subject to disciplinary measures to the same extent\nas if he or she violated a rule or regulation of the commissioner for\nconduct of incarcerated individuals within the premises of the\ninstitution.\n  3. The provisions of this section relating to good behavior of\nincarcerated individuals while participating in furlough programs\noutside the premises of institutions, and such allowances may be\ngranted, withheld, forfeited or cancelled in whole or part for behavior\noutside the premises of an institution to the same extent and in the\nsame manner as is provided for behavior of incarcerated individuals\nwithin the premises of the institutions.\n  4. An incarcerated individual who is in violation of the provisions of\nhis or her furlough program may be taken into custody by any peace\nofficer or police officer and, in such event the incarcerated individual\nshall be returned forthwith to the institution that released him or her.\nIn any case where the institution is in a county other than the one in\nwhich the incarcerated individual is apprehended, the officer may\ndeliver the incarcerated individual to the nearest institution, jail or\nlockup and it shall be the duty of the person in charge of said facility\nto hold such incarcerated individual securely until such time as he or\nshe is delivered into the custody of an officer of the institution from\nwhich he or she was released. Upon delivering the incarcerated\nindividual to an institution, jail or lockup, other than the one from\nwhich he or she was released, the officer who apprehended the\nincarcerated individual shall forthwith notify the warden of the\ninstitution from which the incarcerated individual was released and it\nshall be the duty of the warden to effect the expeditious return of the\nincarcerated individual to the institution.\n  * NB Repealed September 1, 2027\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 264 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 12 / Section 264
Continuity of authority
Status: in_force

§ 264. Continuity of authority. For the purpose of succession to all\nfunctions, powers, duties, and obligations transferred and assigned to,\ndevolved upon and assumed by it pursuant to this chapter, the department\nof transportation shall be deemed and held to constitute the\ncontinuation of the department of public works and the superintendent of\npublic works and not a different agency or authority.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 725.00 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title U / Article 725 / Section 725.00
Applicability
Status: in_force

§ 725.00  Applicability.\n  The provisions of this article apply in any case where a court directs\nthat an action or charge is to be removed to the family court under\nsection 180.75, 190.71, 210.43, 220.10, 310.85 or 330.25 of this\nchapter.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 1906-A — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 19 / Section 1906-A
Costs in a summary proceeding
Status: in_force

§ 1906-a. Costs in a summary proceeding.\n  In a summary proceeding to recover possession of real property,\npetitioner shall be allowed as costs for each necessary respondent\nserved with the notice of petition by a person other than an enforcement\nofficer, five dollars, and if there is a default in appearance by the\nrespondent, the sum of five dollars for securing the affidavit that the\nrespondent is not in military service, required by the statutes of the\nUnited States; plus, as a disbursement, the fee paid pursuant to § 1911\n(a) (11) of this act. Such costs shall be exclusive in such proceeding\nand shall constitute the sum to be awarded as costs by the judgment\npursuant to § 747 of the real property actions and proceedings law,\nexcept insofar as additional costs may be imposed pursuant to\nsubdivision three of said section.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 202-C — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 17 / Section 202-C
Proceedings to review, violations and remedies
Status: in_force

§ 202-c. Proceedings to review, violations and remedies.  The\ncommissioner may refuse to approve any new food additive or color\nadditive or combination thereof or new use of a pre-existing food\nadditive or color additive on the ground that he is not satisfied as to\nits safety. The burden of satisfying the commissioner as to the safety\nof a food additive or color additive shall be upon the manufacturer or\nprocessor selling or offering or exposing the food additive or color\nadditive or food product in which a food additive or color additive was\nused or is an ingredient. Whenever the commissioner is not satisfied as\nto the safety of a food additive or color additive or whenever he makes\nany decision (a) prohibiting the use of a food additive or color\nadditive as unsafe; (b) prescribing the conditions under which it may be\nused or establishing a safe, permissible maximum for such food additive\nor color additive, his decision with respect thereto may be reviewed in\nthe manner provided by article seventy-eight of the civil practice law\nand rules and his determination shall be final unless within thirty days\nfrom the date of service thereof personally or by registered or\ncertified mail upon the party affected thereby a court proceeding is\ninstituted to review such action. Such application shall be made to the\nsupreme court in the third judicial district.\n  The commissioner may institute such action at law or in equity as may\nappear necessary to enforce compliance with sections one hundred\nninety-nine-a, two hundred and two hundred one of this article, and any\nrule or order respecting a food additive or color additive promulgated\npursuant to sections one hundred ninety-nine-b and two hundred\nfourteen-b of this article and, in addition to any other remedy under\nthis chapter or otherwise, may apply for relief by injunction to protect\nthe public interest without being compelled to allege or prove that an\nadequate remedy at law does not exist. In an action instituted by the\ncommissioner to enforce compliance with said sections one hundred\nninety-nine-a, two hundred and two hundred one the commissioner shall\nnot be required to prove that the food, food additive or color additive\nmentioned in the complaint is unsafe and the claim or defense of the\ndefendant as to its safety shall be immaterial, provided, however, that\nthe recognition by the federal food and drug administration of a food\nadditive or color additive as safe may be alleged as a proper defense.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 3226 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 32 / Section 3226
Reinsurance contracts excepted
Status: in_force

§ 3226. Reinsurance contracts excepted. The provisions of this article\nshall not apply to contracts of reinsurance, except as otherwise\nprovided by law.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 179-Z — New York Code / Act STF / Article 11-B / Section 179-Z
Not-for-profit short-term revolving loans
Status: in_force

§ 179-z. Not-for-profit short-term revolving loans. 1. The state\ncomptroller is authorized to provide loans from the not-for-profit\nshort-term revolving loan fund established by section ninety-seven-jj of\nthis chapter to any not-for-profit organization in receipt of a written\ndirective from a state agency. The state comptroller may provide such a\nloan to a not-for-profit organization upon receipt of a written\nagreement providing reasonable assurances of repayment that is\nsatisfactory to the comptroller. Such loan shall not bear interest and\nrepayment of such loan may be prorated over the term of the expected or\nrenewal contract, provided the term of the loan does not exceed one\nyear. The amount of each such loan shall not exceed one-half of the\nfirst quarter payment of the subject contract.\n  2. The state comptroller shall only make loans after finding that the\nnot-for-profit organization has a written directive from a state agency\nand cannot provide or continue to provide services without a loan from\nthe not-for-profit short-term revolving loan fund.\n  3. The state comptroller shall promulgate rules and regulations within\nninety days of the enactment date of this act for the operation of the\nnot-for-profit short-term revolving loan fund which shall include, but\nnot be limited to, the criteria to be used in determining not-for-profit\norganizations eligible for assistance; a procedure and any necessary\ninformation that not-for-profit organizations need to submit\napplications for a loan from the not-for-profit short-term revolving\nloan fund; a schedule for reviewing such applications, not to exceed\nthirty days, and notification to an applicant of approval or disapproval\nof such application for interim funding, and any other requirements\ndeemed necessary by the state comptroller.\n  4. Any not-for-profit organization receiving a loan from the\nnot-for-profit short-term revolving loan fund shall be ineligible to\nreceive interest from a state agency, notwithstanding the provisions of\nsection one hundred seventy-nine-v of this article and shall be\nineligible to receive advance payments, notwithstanding section one\nhundred seventy-nine-u of this article.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 301 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 11 / Section 301
Jury to determine necessity and assess damages
Status: in_force

§ 301. Jury to determine necessity and assess damages. The town\nsuperintendent to whom the application shall be made shall appoint as\nearly a day as the convenience of the parties interested will allow,\nwhen, at a place designated in the town, a jury will be selected for the\npurpose of determining upon the necessity of such road, and to assess\nthe damages by reason of the opening thereof.\n
N.Y. STT Law § 102 — New York Code / Act STT / Article 1 / Section 102
Office of information technology services; director, organization and employees
Status: in_force

§ 102. Office of information technology services; director,\norganization and employees. 1. The office of information technology\nservices is hereby created within the executive department to have and\nexercise the functions, powers and duties provided by the provisions of\nthis article and any other provision of law.\n  2. The head of the office shall be the director of the office, who\nshall serve as the chief technology officer for the state of New York\nand shall be designated as management confidential in the noncompetitive\nclass in accordance with the civil service law. The director shall be\nthe chief executive officer of and in sole charge of the administration\nof the office. The director shall be entitled to receive reimbursement\nfor expenses actually and necessarily incurred by him or her in the\nperformance of his or her duties.\n  3. The director may, from time to time, create, abolish, transfer and\nconsolidate bureaus and other units within the office not expressly\nestablished by law as he or she may determine necessary for the\nefficient operation of the office, subject to the approval of the\ndirector of the budget.\n  4. The director may appoint, in accordance with the civil service law,\nsuch deputies, assistants, and other officers and employees, committees\nand consultants as he or she may deem necessary, prescribe their powers\nand duties, fix their compensation, and provide for reimbursement of\ntheir expenses within the amounts appropriated therefor.\n  5. The director may request and receive from any department, division,\nboard, bureau, commission or other agency of the state or any political\nsubdivision thereof or any public authority, staff and other assistance,\ninformation, and resources as will enable the office to properly carry\nout its functions, powers and duties.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 56 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 3 / Section 56
Reports
Status: in_force

* § 56. Reports. 1. The agency shall submit to the governor, the\nchairman of the senate finance committee, the chairman of the assembly\nways and means committee, the comptroller and the director of the budget\nwithin ninety days after the end of its fiscal year, a complete and\ndetailed report setting forth: (1) its operations and accomplishments;\n(2) its receipts and expenditures during such fiscal year in accordance\nwith the categories or classifications established by the agency for its\noperating and capital outlay purposes, including a listing of all\nprivate consultants engaged by the agency on a contract basis and a\nstatement of the total amount paid to each such private consultant; (3)\nits assets and liabilities at the end of its fiscal year, including a\nschedule of its mortgage loans and commitments and the status of\nreserve, special or other funds; and (4) a schedule of its bonds and\nnotes outstanding at the end of its fiscal year, together with a\nstatement of the amounts redeemed and incurred during such fiscal year.\n  2. The agency shall provide the commissioner of housing and community\nrenewal, on a timely basis, with the data and other information\nnecessary to compile the report or reports required pursuant to section\ntwenty of the public housing law.\n  * NB Effective until July 23, 2027\n  * § 56. Annual report. The agency shall submit to the governor, the\nchairman of the senate finance committee, the chairman of the assembly\nways and means committee, the comptroller and the director of the budget\nwithin ninety days after the end of its fiscal year, a complete and\ndetailed report setting forth: (1) its operations and accomplishments;\n(2) its receipts and expenditures during such fiscal year in accordance\nwith the categories or classifications established by the agency for its\noperating and capital outlay purposes, including a listing of all\nprivate consultants engaged by the agency on a contract basis and a\nstatement of the total amount paid to each such private consultant; (3)\nits assets and liabilities at the end of its fiscal year, including a\nschedule of its mortgage loans and commitments and the status of\nreserve, special or other funds; and (4) a schedule of its bonds and\nnotes outstanding at the end of its fiscal year, together with a\nstatement of the amounts redeemed and incurred during such fiscal year.\n  * NB Effective July 23, 2027\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 10-8.3 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 10 / Part 8 / Section 10-8.3
Rule against perpetuities; facts to be considered
Status: in_force

§ 10-8.3 Rule against perpetuities; facts to be considered\n  When the permissible period of the rule against perpetuities must be\ncomputed from the time of the creation of the power of appointment,\nfacts and circumstances existing on the effective date of the instrument\nexercising the power shall be taken into account in determining the\nvalidity of interests created by the instrument exercising the power.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 13.04 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 13 / Section 13.04
Assemblyman Herman D
Status: in_force

§ 13.04 Assemblyman Herman D. Farrell, Jr. state park. Notwithstanding\nany other law to the contrary, the state park known as Riverbank state\npark located on the upper west side of Manhattan on the banks of the\nHudson river shall after the effective date of this section be known as\nAssemblyman Herman D. Farrell, Jr. state park and shall be suitably\nmarked in a manner to be prescribed by the commissioner.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 100 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 1 / Section 100
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 100. Short title.  This chapter shall be known as the "Real Property\nTax Law" and may be cited as "RPTL".\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 55 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 3 / Section 55
Chambers for judges of court of appeals
Status: in_force

§ 55. Chambers for judges of court of appeals. In case of the refusal\nor neglect of the board of supervisors of a county to provide chambers\nfor a resident judge of the court of appeals pursuant to section two\nhundred eighteen of the county law, the judge may rent and maintain\nchambers in such county offices suitable for his or her use, and the\nnecessary expense thereof shall be a charge upon the county and, when\npaid, subject to reimbursement by the state in accordance with section\nfifty-four-j of the state finance law as if the county had leased the\nfacilities for such chambers.\n