FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. EXC Law § 841-D — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 35 / Section 841-D
Saving clause
Status: in_force

§ 841-d. Saving clause. In case it be judicially determined that any\nphrase, clause, part, paragraph or section of any of the provisions of\nsection eight hundred forty-one-a, eight hundred forty-one-b, or eight\nhundred forty-one-c of this article is unconstitutional or otherwise\ninvalid, such determination shall not affect the validity or effect of\nthe remaining provisions of the aforementioned sections.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 451 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 27 / Section 451
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 451. Definitions. 1. "Food relief organization" means a religious\norganization or other not-for-profit that provides food for free to\npersons experiencing food insecurity, including but not limited to a\nfood pantry, food bank, or soup kitchen or community-based organization\nthat provides food for free to persons experiencing food insecurity.\n  2. "Surplus agricultural products" means consumable or edible\nagricultural products grown, produced or harvested in New York,\nincluding processed products as defined pursuant to subdivision three of\nthis section, but shall not include beverages containing alcohol.\n"Surplus agricultural products" shall also include New York grown,\nproduced or harvested milk, and milk products, including but not limited\nto two percent fat milk and whole milk.\n  3. "Processed products" means any agricultural commodity that is\ngrown, produced or harvested in New York state and further processed by\nbutchering, freezing, canning, pasteurizing, boiling, altering its state\nand/or blending with other ingredients, so long as the final product\ncontains at least fifty-one percent by weight or volume agricultural\nproducts that are grown, produced or harvested in New York state,\nregardless of where processed.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 241-B — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 10 / Section 241-B
Marking of transparent glass doors required
Status: in_force

§ 241-b. Marking of transparent glass doors required.  All transparent\nglass doors in mercantile establishments and in public and commercial\nbuildings and structures shall be marked in such manner as shall be\ncalculated to warn persons using the same that such doors are glass\ndoors. The board shall make such rules as it may deem proper or\nnecessary to carry into effect the provisions of this section.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 200.25 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title L / Article 200 / Section 200.25
Receiving reward for official misconduct in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 200.25 Receiving reward for official misconduct in the second degree.\n  A public servant is guilty of receiving reward for official misconduct\nin the second degree when he solicits, accepts or agrees to accept any\nbenefit from another person for having violated his duty as a public\nservant.\n  Receiving reward for official misconduct in the second degree is a\nclass E felony.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 195 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 12 / Section 195
Recording of determination; review by certiorari
Status: in_force

§ 195. Recording of determination; review by certiorari. 1. The town\nclerk shall cause a certified copy of the determination or order of the\ntown board adopted pursuant to the provisions of this article, or\nadopted pursuant to the provisions of article seventeen-A of the general\nmunicipal law, establishing, extending, dissolving or diminishing any\ndistrict, consolidating districts or increasing the maximum amount\nproposed to be expended for the improvement in any district or extension\nthereof, or determining to construct any improvement authorized by this\narticle, to be duly recorded in the office of the clerk of the county in\nwhich the town is located, within ten days after the adoption of such\norder or determination by the town board, and when so recorded such\ndetermination or order shall be presumptive evidence of the regularity\nof the proceedings for the establishment, extension, dissolution or\ndiminution of such district, of the proceedings instituted for the\nconstruction of such improvement and of all other action taken by said\ntown board in relation thereto.\n  Within ten days after the adoption of a determination or order by the\ntown board establishing, extending, dissolving or diminishing a\ndistrict, or consolidating districts, the town clerk shall cause a\ncertified copy thereof to be filed in the office of the state department\nof audit and control at Albany, New York.\n  2. Any interested person aggrieved by any final determination or order\nmade pursuant to the provisions of this article may review the same by\ncertiorari provided that the application for such order of certiorari is\nmade within thirty days from the date of the recording of the certified\ncopy of the order or determination in the office of the clerk of the\ncounty. The said determination or order shall be final and conclusive\nunless application has been made for review by certiorari within thirty\ndays from the time of recording thereof. No review shall be had unless\nat the time of the application for a certiorari order the interested\nperson seeking the review shall give an undertaking approved by the\nsupreme court, or a justice thereof, as to form, amount and sufficiency\nsureties, that, in the event of failure to modify said final\ndetermination or order he or they will pay to the town board, all such\ncosts and expenses as are incurred by it on account of the said\ncertiorari proceedings, as shall be determined by the court. In the\nevent that upon such review there shall be any modification by the court\nof said final determination or order the court shall direct the\nmodification thereof by order which shall be final and conclusive and\nsuch town board shall cause such order to be recorded and filed in the\nsame places and manner as was the determination or order appealed from.\n
N.Y. LIE Law § 247-B — New York Code / Act LIE / Article 10-B / Section 247-B
Discretion of recording officer
Status: in_force

§ 247-b. Discretion of recording officer. The recording officer may\nalso index these liens in any additional manner which in his discretion,\nmay be essential.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 97-J — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 97-J
Firearm violence research fund
Status: in_force

§ 97-j. Firearm violence research fund. 1. There is hereby established\nin the joint custody of the state comptroller and the commissioner of\ntaxation and finance a fund to be known as the firearm violence research\nfund.\n  2. The firearm violence research fund shall consist of all moneys\ncredited or transferred thereto from any other fund or source, including\nany federal, state, or private funds, pursuant to law for the purposes\nof firearm violence research.\n  3. Moneys in the firearm violence research fund may be invested by the\ncomptroller pursuant to section ninety-eight-a of this article, and any\nincome received by the comptroller shall be used for the purposes of\nsuch fund.\n  4. The moneys held in or credited to the fund shall be expended for\nthe purposes set forth in this section, and may not be interchanged or\ncommingled with any other account or fund but may be commingled with any\nother fund or account for investment purposes.\n  5. Moneys in the firearm violence research fund, following\nappropriation by the legislature, shall be available to the New York\nfirearm violence research institute for its activities as set forth in\nsection three hundred fifty-five-e of the education law.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 628 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 30 / Section 628
Private right of action
Status: in_force

§ 628. Private right of action. 1. Any buyer damaged by a violation of\nthis article may bring an action for recovery of damages. Judgment may\nbe entered in an amount not to exceed three times the actual damages\nplus reasonable attorney fees.\n  2. Nothing in this article shall be construed so as to nullify or\nimpair any right or rights which a buyer may have against a seller at\ncommon law, by statute, or otherwise.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 1021 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 41 / Section 1021
Exceptions
Status: in_force

§ 1021. Exceptions. The provisions of this article except as provided\nin subdivision twelve of section one thousand fifteen of this article\nshall not be construed to apply to any sparring or boxing contest or\nexhibition conducted under the supervision or the control of the New\nYork state national guard or naval militia where all of the contestants\nare members of the active militia; nor to any such contest or exhibition\nwhere the contestants are all amateurs, sponsored by and under the\nsupervision of any university, college, school or other institution of\nlearning, recognized by the regents of the state of New York; nor to any\nbusiness entity incorporated for the purposes of providing instruction\nand evaluation in a combative sport to customers for the purposes of\nhealth and fitness, personal development, self-defense or participation\nin amateur events conducted by an authorized sanctioning entity; nor to\nany such contest or exhibitions where the contestants are all amateurs\nsponsored by and under the supervision of the American Olympic\nAssociation or, in the case of boxing, the U.S. Amateur Boxing\nFederation or its local affiliates or the American Olympic Association;\nnor except as to the extent provided otherwise in this article, to any\nprofessional wrestling contest or exhibition as defined in this article.\nAny individual, association, corporation or club, except elementary or\nhigh schools or equivalent institutions of learning recognized by the\nregents of the state of New York, who or which conducts an amateur\ncontest pursuant to this section must register with the U. S. Amateur\nBoxing Federation or its local affiliates and abide by its rules and\nregulations.\n
N.Y. IND Law § 84 — New York Code / Act IND / Article 6 / Section 84
Leases for the extraction of minerals, oil or natural gas
Status: in_force

§ 84. Leases for the extraction of minerals, oil or natural gas.  The\ncouncil of the Tonawanda nation, with the approval of the attorney for\nthe nation, may by lease give the right to explore land located upon the\nTonawanda reservation and extract minerals, oil or natural gas therefrom\nby means other than those commonly known as surface, open pit, or strip\nmining. No lease shall be for a term in excess of twenty years. The\ncouncil of the nation shall use the rents from any such lease for the\ncommon benefit of the nation as determined by the council, provided\nhowever, that any Indian residing on the Tonawanda reservation, who is\ndeprived of substantial use or enjoyment of his allotted land because of\nmining operations conducted under any such lease, shall receive from the\nproceeds of the lease fair and equitable compensation for his loss.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 325.3 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 3 / Part 2 / Section 325.3
The probable-cause hearing; determination
Status: in_force

§ 325.3. The probable-cause hearing; determination. 1. At the\nconclusion of a probable-cause hearing held pursuant to section 325.1\nthe court shall determine in accordance with the evidentiary standards\napplicable to a hearing on a felony complaint in a criminal court:\n  (a) whether it is reasonable to believe that a crime was committed;\nand\n  (b) whether it is reasonable to believe that the respondent committed\nsuch crime.\n  2. The court shall state on the record the section or sections of the\npenal law or other law which it is reasonable to believe the respondent\nviolated.\n  3. If the court finds that there is reasonable cause pursuant to\nsubdivision one, it shall further determine whether continued detention\nis necessary pursuant to section 320.5.\n  4. If the court does not find that there is reasonable cause to\nbelieve that a crime was committed and that the respondent committed it,\nthe case shall be adjourned and the respondent released from detention.\nIf the court or the presentment agency cannot hold a probable cause\nhearing within the limits of subdivision two of section 325.1, the court\nmay dismiss the petition without prejudice or for good cause shown\nadjourn the hearing and release the respondent pursuant to section\n320.5.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 4-A-203 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 4-A / Part 2 / Section 4-A-203
Unenforceability of Certain Verified Payment Orders
Status: in_force

Section 4-A-203. Unenforceability of Certain Verified Payment Orders.\n  (1) If an accepted payment order is not, under subsection (1) of\nSection 4-A-202, an authorized order of a customer identified as sender,\nbut is effective as an order of the customer pursuant to subsection (2)\nof Section 4-A-202, the following rules apply:\n       (a) By express agreement evidenced by a record, the receiving\n           bank may limit the extent to which it is entitled to enforce\n           or retain payment of the payment order.\n       (b) The receiving bank is not entitled to enforce or retain\n           payment of the payment order if the customer proves that the\n           order was not caused, directly or indirectly, by a person (i)\n           entrusted at any time with duties to act for the customer\n           with respect to payment orders or the security procedure, or\n           (ii) who obtained access to transmitting facilities of the\n           customer or who obtained, from a source controlled by the\n           customer and without authority of the receiving bank,\n           information facilitating breach of the security procedure,\n           regardless of how the information was obtained or whether the\n           customer was at fault.  Information includes any access\n           device, computer software, or the like.\n  (2) This section applies to amendments of payment orders to the same\nextent it applies to payment orders.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 6-4.9 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 6 / Part 4 / Section 6-4.9
Definition of a future estate vested subject to complete
Status: in_force

§ 6-4.9 Definition of a future estate vested subject to complete\n          defeasance\n  A future estate vested subject to complete defeasance is an estate\ncreated in favor of one or more ascertained persons in being, which\nwould become an estate in possession upon the expiration of the\npreceding estates, but may end or may be terminated as provided by the\ncreator at, before or after the expiration of such preceding estates.\n
N.Y. IND Law § 59 — New York Code / Act IND / Article 4 / Section 59
Conveying bribes prohibited
Status: in_force

§ 59. Conveying bribes prohibited.  Every person who shall knowingly\nbear or convey any such gift, gratuity or proposal, or shall in any\nmanner negotiate between any other persons for any act in violation of\nthe provisions of the two preceding sections shall, upon conviction, be\npunished in like manner and to the same extent as the principal\noffender, respectively, would be liable to be punished under the\nprovisions of this article.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 1702 — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 17 / Section 1702
Appeals; judgments and orders appealable
Status: in_force

§ 1702. Appeals; judgments and orders appealable.\n  (a) Appeals as of right. An appeal may be taken as of right:\n  1. from any final or interlocutory judgment except one entered\nsubsequent to an order of an appellate court which disposes of all the\nissues in the action; or\n  2. from an order not specified in subdivision (b), where the motion it\ndecided was made upon notice and it:\n  (i) grants, refuses, continues or modifies a provisional remedy; or\n  (ii) settles, grants or refuses an application to resettle a\ntranscript or statement on appeal; or\n  (iii) grants or refuses a new trial; except where specific questions\nof fact arising upon the issues in an action triable by the court have\nbeen tried by a jury, pursuant to an order for that purpose, and the\norder grants or refuses a new trial upon the merits; or\n  (iv) involves some part of the merits; or\n  (v) affects a substantial right; or\n  (vi) in effect determines the action and prevents a judgment from\nwhich an appeal might be taken; or\n  (vii) determines a statutory provision of the state to be\nunconstitutional, and the determination appears from the reasons given\nfor the decision or is necessarily implied in the decision; or\n  3. from an order, where the motion it decided was made upon notice,\nrefusing to vacate or modify a prior order, if the prior order would\nhave been appealable as of right under paragraph two had it decided a\nmotion made upon notice.\n  (b) Orders not appealable as of right. An order is not appealable as\nof right where it:\n  1. requires or refuses to require a more definite statement in a\npleading; or\n  2. orders or refuses to order that scandalous or prejudicial matter be\nstricken from a pleading.\n  (c) Appeals by permission. An appeal may be taken from any order which\nis not appealable as of right by permission of the judge who made the\norder granted before application to a judge or justice of the appellate\ncourt; or by permission of a judge or justice of the appellate court\nupon refusal by the judge who made the order or upon direct application.\n  (d) On any appeal taken hereunder the appellate court shall have full\npower to review any exercise of discretion by the court or judge below.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 179.05 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title K / Article 179 / Section 179.05
Criminal diversion of medical cannabis; limitations
Status: in_force

* § 179.05 Criminal diversion of medical cannabis; limitations.\n  The provisions of this article shall not apply to:\n  1. a practitioner authorized to issue a certification who acted in\ngood faith in the lawful course of his or her profession; or\n  2. a registered organization as that term is defined in section\nthirty-four of the cannabis law who acted in good faith in the lawful\ncourse of the practice of pharmacy; or\n  3. a person who acted in good faith seeking treatment for a medical\ncondition or assisting another person to obtain treatment for a medical\ncondition.\n  * NB Repealed July 5, 2028\n
N.Y. CVS Law § 173 — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 11-A / Section 173
Contract for long term care insurance
Status: in_force

§ 173. Contract for long term care insurance. 1. The president is\nhereby authorized and directed to purchase a contract or contracts to\nprovide long term care benefits under the long term care insurance plan\nestablished in accordance with the provisions of this article. Such long\nterm care contract or contracts shall be purchased from one or more\ncorporations authorized under section one thousand one hundred seventeen\nof the insurance law to issue long term care insurance contracts in this\nstate.\n  2. A reasonable time before entering into any long term care insurance\ncontract or contracts hereunder, the president shall invite proposals\nfrom such qualified insurers as in his or her opinion would desire to\naccept any part of the long term care insurance coverage authorized by\nthis article.\n  3. The president may designate one or more of such corporations as\ninsurers from which employees may select to provide long term care\ninsurance.\n  4. Each employee who is covered under any such long term care\ninsurance contract or contracts shall receive a certificate setting\nforth the benefits to which the employee and his or her dependents are\nentitled thereunder, to whom such benefits shall be payable, to whom\nclaims should be submitted, and summarizing the provisions of the\ncontract principally affecting the employee and his or her dependents.\n  5. The president may, at the end of any fiscal year, discontinue any\nlong term care insurance contract or contracts he or she has purchased\nfrom any corporation or corporations; provided, however, nothing in this\narticle nor in any regulations promulgated hereunder shall affect or\nimpair any employees' continuation of coverage or conversion rights with\nrespect to long term care insurance as defined in the regulations of the\nNew York state department of financial services.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 1023 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 10 / Part 2 / Section 1023
Procedure for issuance of temporary order
Status: in_force

§ 1023. Procedure for issuance of temporary order. Any person who may\noriginate a proceeding under this article may apply for, or the court on\nits own motion may issue, an order of temporary removal under section\none thousand twenty-two or one thousand twenty-seven or an order for the\nprovision of services or assistance, including emergency medical or\nsurgical procedures pursuant to subdivision (c) of section one thousand\ntwenty-two, or a temporary order of protection pursuant to section ten\nhundred twenty-nine.  The applicant or, where designated by the court,\nany other appropriate person, shall make every reasonable effort, with\ndue regard for any necessity for immediate protective action, to inform\nthe parent or other person legally responsible for the child's care of\nthe intent to apply for the order, of the date and the time that the\napplication will be made, the address of the court where the application\nwill be made, of the right of the parent or other person legally\nresponsible for the child's care to be present at the application and at\nany hearing held thereon and, of the right to be represented by counsel,\nincluding procedures for obtaining counsel, if indigent.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1122 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 11 / Section 1122
Delivery of estate assets to fiduciary; expenses, costs and commissions When the public administrator has been superseded he shall accoun...
Status: in_force

§ 1122. Delivery of estate assets to fiduciary; expenses, costs and\n          commissions\n  When the public administrator has been superseded he shall account and\ndeliver to the fiduciary superseding him all the personal property\nbelonging to the estate which he has in his possession or control after\ndeducting his expenses, costs and commissions as provided by law.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 3 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 1 / Section 3
Department of public service
Status: in_force

§ 3. Department of public service. There shall be in the state\ngovernment a department of public service. The chairman of the public\nservice commission shall be the chief executive officer of the\ndepartment. He or she shall appoint and shall have the power to remove,\nsubject to the provisions of the civil service law, all officers,\nclerks, inspectors, experts and employees of the department, and to\napprove all contracts for special service. The chairman shall designate\none of the commissioners in the department or an officer of the\ndepartment to act as deputy chairman during the absence or disability of\nthe chairman and during such times such deputy chairman shall possess\nall the powers of the chairman as chief executive officer of the\ndepartment.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 16 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 2 / Section 16
Delegation of powers and duties
Status: in_force

§ 16. Delegation of powers and duties. The commissioner may, by\nofficial order filed with the department of transportation, delegate any\nof his powers to or direct any of his duties to be performed by any\ndeputy, director, assistant, officer or employee of such department.\n