FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. AGM Law § 72-A — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 5 / Section 72-A
Feeding of garbage, offal or carcasses to cattle, swine or poultry prohibited
Status: in_force

§ 72-a. Feeding of garbage, offal or carcasses to cattle, swine or\npoultry prohibited.  1. Garbage fed to cattle, swine or poultry\ncontributes to the spread of vesicular exanthema, cholera, erysipelas,\nfoot and mouth disease, trichinosis and other infectious animal\ndiseases. Meat from animals so afflicted, when consumed by human beings,\nis a primary source of trichinosis and other human sickness. It is\ntherefore declared to be the public policy of this state to prohibit the\nfeeding of garbage, offal or carcasses to cattle, swine or poultry to\nassist in the eradication of animal diseases and for the protection of\nthe public health and public welfare.\n  2. Definitions. When used in this section:\n  a. "Garbage" means putrescible animal and poultry wastes from the\nhandling, processing, preparation, cooking and consumption of foods.\n  b. "Offal" means the waste parts of butchered animals or poultry.\n  c. "Carcasses" means the dead bodies of animals or poultry.\n  d. "Person" means any individual, firm, partnership, public or private\ncorporation, public or private institution, public authority, municipal\ncorporation and the state.\n  e. Notwithstanding anything in the preceding paragraphs of this\nsubdivision to the contrary, animal feeds which have been heat rendered\nby a rendering plant at a temperature sufficient to make the product\ncommercially sterile shall not be considered garbage, offal or carcasses\nwithin the meaning of this section.\n  3. a. It shall be unlawful for any person to feed garbage, offal, or\ncarcasses, whether cooked or uncooked, to cattle, swine or poultry.\n  b. This section shall not apply to any individual who feeds garbage\nfrom his own household only, to cattle, swine or poultry on his own\npremises.\n  c. Violation of this section shall constitute a class A misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 265.13 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title P / Article 265 / Section 265.13
Criminal sale of a firearm in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 265.13 Criminal sale of a firearm in the first degree.\n  A person is guilty of criminal sale of a firearm in the first degree\nwhen such person:\n  (1) unlawfully sells, exchanges, gives or disposes of to another ten\nor more firearms; or\n  (2) unlawfully sells, exchanges, gives or disposes of to another\nperson or persons a total of three or more firearms in a period of not\nmore than one year.\n  Criminal sale of a firearm in the first degree is a class B felony.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 251-Z-11 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 20-C / Section 251-Z-11
Remedies
Status: in_force

§ 251-z-11. Remedies. The commissioner may institute such action at\nlaw or in equity as may be necessary to enforce compliance with any\nprovision of this article or of any rule or regulation applicable\nthereto or promulgated thereunder. In addition to any other remedy\nprescribed in article three of this chapter, or otherwise, he may apply\nfor relief by injunction without alleging or proving that an adequate\nremedy at law does not exist. Such application may be made to the\nsupreme court in any district or county, as provided by the civil\npractice law and rules, or to the supreme court in the third judicial\ndistrict.\n
N.Y. CMA Law § 4 — New York Code / Act CMA / Section R4
Committees
Status: in_force

RULE IV\n                               COMMITTEES\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 119 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 7 / Section 119
Options to purchase property or awards
Status: in_force

§ 119. Options to purchase property or awards.  A municipality or\nauthority may at any time secure options in its own name or in the name\nof nominees to purchase property or any interest therein or awards in\ncondemnation made or to be made therefor. No consideration need be given\nor paid by a municipality or authority to the person, firm, or\ncorporation giving the option. The option granted to the municipality or\nauthority to purchase such real property or award shall not be withdrawn\nor cancelled during the period named therein.  Any such option may be\nextended by the optionor for a period or periods beyond the period named\ntherein. The option shall be in such form that acceptance thereof by the\nmunicipality or authority within the time limited therein, or within any\nextended period, will create a binding contract for the sale of the real\nproperty or award described therein.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 273 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 14 / Section 273
Application of article
Status: in_force

§ 273. Application of article. This article applies only to churches\nof the Nazarene in connection with the general assembly of the church of\nthe Nazarene.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 500 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 29 / Section 500
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 500. Definitions. As used in this article,\n  1. "Person" means an individual, partnership, corporation,\nassociation, or any other form of business enterprise.\n  2. "Article of wearing apparel" means any costume or article of\nclothing worn or intended to be worn by individuals.\n  3. "Interior furnishing" means any type of furnishing made in whole or\nin part of fabric or related material and intended for use or which may\nreasonably be expected to be used in homes, offices, or other places of\nassembly or accommodation.\n  3-a. "Portable temporary shelter" shall include but shall not be\nlimited to, any type of tent, fold-out or pop-up camping or tent\ntrailer, recreational vehicle awning or add-on room or shelter, or\nscreen house made in whole, or in part of fabric or related material.\n  4. "Fabric" means any material (except fiber, filament, or yarn for\nother than retail sale) woven, knitted, felted, or otherwise produced\nfrom or in combination with any natural or synthetic fiber, film, or\nsubstitute therefor which is intended for use or which may reasonably be\nexpected to be used in any product as defined in subdivision six of this\nsection.\n  5. "Related material" means paper, plastic, rubber, synthetic film, or\nsynthetic foam which is intended for use or which may reasonably be\nexpected to be used in any product as defined in subdivision six of this\nsection.\n  6. "Product" means any article of wearing apparel, interior\nfurnishing, sleeping bag, or portable temporary shelter.\n  7. "Department" means the department of labor.\n  8. "Commissioner" means the "industrial commissioner" of the state of\nNew York.\n  9. "Manufacture" means "making," or "made" and includes converting,\nprocessing, altering, repairing, finishing, or preparing for sale any\nproduct, fabric or related material.\n  10. "Sale," "sell" or "sold," includes offering or exposing for sale\nor exchange or hire or lease, or consigning or delivering in consignment\nfor sale, exchange, hire or lease or holding in possession with like\nintent.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 25.27 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title G / Article 25 / Section 25.27
Commissions to employees of places of entertainment
Status: in_force

* § 25.27. Commissions to employees of places of entertainment. No\nlicensee, other person or entity, whether or not domiciled, licensed or\nregistered within the state, shall pay to any officer or employee of any\nplace of entertainment, any commission, gratuity or bonus in connection\nwith the sale, delivery or payment of tickets or in connection with the\nbusiness being done by such licensee, other person or entity, whether or\nnot domiciled, licensed or registered within the state, in tickets of\nadmission to such place.\n  * NB Effective until July 1, 2027\n  * § 25.27. Unlawful charges in connection with theatre tickets. 1. Any\nowner, operating lessee, operator, manager, treasurer or assistant\ntreasurer of any theatre wherein public performances are held, or of any\nstadium, arena, garden or other place of amusement showing sporting\nevents, or his agent, representative, employee or licensee who, if a\nprice be charged for admission thereto, exacts, demands, accepts or\nreceives, directly or indirectly, any premium or price in excess of the\nregular or established price or charge, plus lawful taxes, as printed\nupon the face of each ticket or other evidence of the right of entry\nthereto, whether designated as price, gratuity or otherwise, shall be\nguilty of a misdemeanor. A conviction for each violation hereof shall be\npunishable by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars or by\nimprisonment for a period not to exceed one year, or both.\n  2. The provisions of this section shall also apply to the sale of\ntheatre tickets and tickets for sporting events to persons licensed to\nresell theatre tickets and tickets for sporting events, pursuant to the\nprovisions of this article.\n  3. In any prosecution under this section the attorney general shall\nhave concurrent jurisdiction with any district attorney and in any such\nprosecution he or his deputy shall exercise all the powers and perform\nall the duties which the district attorney would otherwise be authorized\nto exercise or perform therein.\n  * NB Effective July 1, 2027\n
N.Y. STF Law § 99-D — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 99-D
City university stabilization account
Status: in_force

* § 99-d. City university stabilization account. 1. There is hereby\nestablished in the joint custody of the state comptroller and the\ncommissioner of taxation and finance an account to be known as the city\nuniversity stabilization account.\n  2. Such account shall consist of any and all unexpended and\nunencumbered moneys in the fiduciary fund appropriated for the city\nuniversity of New York senior colleges, net of reductions for\ndeficiencies in tuition and fee collections as determined by the\ndirector of the budget, available as of the last day of the city\nuniversity fiscal year as reduced pursuant to section six thousand two\nhundred twenty-one of the education law to reflect any aggregate amount\nestablished by the director of the budget less than the amount\nappropriated. Such moneys shall be transferred by the state comptroller\ninto the stabilization account on or before the next fifteenth day of\nSeptember succeeding the last day of the city university fiscal year.\n  3. Moneys of the account shall only be available to the city\nuniversity of New York and following appropriation by the legislature,\nshall be credited to the senior colleges and/or central administration\nstabilization subaccounts from which the savings were achieved.\nNotwithstanding section forty of this chapter, section six thousand two\nhundred twenty-one of the education law or any other law to the\ncontrary, all appropriations made from this account to the city\nuniversity of New York shall remain in full force and effect for two\nyears from the effective date of the chapter in which the appropriations\nwere made. Moneys shall be paid out of the account on the audit and\nwarrant of the state comptroller on vouchers certified or approved by\nthe chancellor of the city university of New York or his or her\ndesignee.\n  * NB There are 2 § 99-d's\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 232 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 15 / Section 232
Permanent financing of general improvements
Status: in_force

§ 232. Permanent financing of general improvements. The town board may\nprovide for the payment of the cost of any public improvement or project\nauthorized by subdivisions eleven-a or eleven-c of section sixty-four,\nor sections eighty-one, two hundred twenty or two hundred twenty-one of\nthis chapter, by any one or by a combination of the following methods,\nnamely: (1) by the use of surplus moneys of the town or (2) by including\na sum therefor in the annual tax levy or (3) by making funds available\ntherefor pursuant to the local finance law.  The town board shall raise\nannually by tax a sum sufficient to pay the interest and the principal\nof such obligations, if not otherwise paid, as the same shall become\ndue; and such tax shall be assessed, levied and collected from all\ntaxable property in the town in the same manner and at the same time as\nthe annual tax for other town charges.\n  If the public improvement or project is a refuse disposal plant or\nplants referred to in section two hundred twenty-one of this chapter\nprovision shall be made that the town shall be reimbursed, out of\nrevenues from the improvement or project to pay the cost of which\nobligations were issued, for any moneys so raised by taxation for the\npayment of the principal and interest of such obligations.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 670.10 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title S / Article 670 / Section 670.10
Use in a criminal proceeding of testimony given in a previous proceeding; when authorized
Status: in_force

§ 670.10  Use in a criminal proceeding of testimony given in a previous\n             proceeding; when authorized.\n  1. Under circumstances prescribed in this article, testimony given by\na witness at (a) a trial of an accusatory instrument, or (b) a hearing\nupon a felony complaint conducted pursuant to section 180.60, or (c) an\nexamination of such witness conditionally, conducted pursuant to article\nsix hundred sixty, may, where otherwise admissible, be received into\nevidence at a subsequent proceeding in or relating to the action\ninvolved when at the time of such subsequent proceeding the witness is\nunable to attend the same by reason of death, illness or incapacity, or\ncannot with due diligence be found, or is outside the state or in\nfederal custody and cannot with due diligence be brought before the\ncourt. Upon being received into evidence, such testimony may be read and\nany videotape or photographic recording thereof played.  Where any\nrecording is received into evidence, the stenographic transcript of that\nexamination shall also be received.\n  2.  The subsequent proceedings at which such testimony may be received\nin evidence consist of:\n  (a)  Any proceeding constituting a part of a criminal action based\nupon the charge or charges which were pending against the defendant at\nthe time of the witness's testimony and to which such testimony related;\nand\n  (b)  Any post-judgment proceeding in which a judgment of conviction\nupon a charge specified in paragraph (a) is challenged.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 3.21 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title B / Article 3 / Section 3.21
Limitation on use of Connetquot river state park water resources
Status: in_force

§ 3.21 Limitation on use of Connetquot river state park water\nresources.  No person shall extract any surface or ground water within\nthe boundaries of the Connetquot river state park, except for public use\nwithin the park.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 437 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 28 / Section 437
Apprentices
Status: in_force

§ 437. Apprentices. 1. Each applicant for a certificate of\nregistration as an apprentice shall make an application which shall\ninclude the physician's certificate required by paragraph (c) and the\ncertificate of completion required by paragraph (e-1) of subdivision one\nof section four hundred thirty-four, two recent photographs, and which\ncertificate shall contain such other information required by such\nsection and in such form as the secretary of state may prescribe.\n  2. A certificate of registration as an apprentice shall be for a\nperiod of four years.\n  3. Each certificate of registration issued as provided in this section\nshall be posted in some conspicuous place in the barber shop in which\nthe apprentice is actually engaged in the practice of barbering as an\napprentice.\n  4. A certificate of registration expiring in any year, which has not\nbeen revoked, may, upon payment of the fee prescribed by this article,\nbe renewed for additional periods of four years upon filing an\napplication therefor and the certificate mentioned in subdivision two on\ncondition, however, that no certificate of registration may be issued\nafter one renewal, unless the applicant for such certificate of\nregistration has complied with all the provisions of this article\nrelating to apprentices.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 6212 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 62 / Section 6212
Motion papers; undertaking; filing; demand; damages
Status: in_force

Rule 6212. Motion papers; undertaking; filing; demand; damages.  (a)\nAffidavit; other papers. On a motion for an order of attachment, or for\nan order to confirm an order of attachment, the plaintiff shall show, by\naffidavit and such other written evidence as may be submitted, that\nthere is a cause of action, that it is probable that the plaintiff will\nsucceed on the merits, that one or more grounds for attachment provided\nin section 6201 exist, and that the amount demanded from the defendant\nexceeds all counterclaims known to the plaintiff.\n  (b) Undertaking. On a motion for an order of attachment, the plaintiff\nshall give an undertaking, in a total amount fixed by the court, but not\nless than five hundred dollars, a specified part thereof conditioned\nthat the plaintiff shall pay to the defendant all costs and damages,\nincluding reasonable attorney's fees, which may be sustained by reason\nof the attachment if the defendant recovers judgment or if it is finally\ndecided that the plaintiff was not entitled to an attachment of the\ndefendant's property, and the balance conditioned that the plaintiff\nshall pay to the sheriff all of his allowable fees. The attorney for the\nplaintiff shall not be liable to the sheriff for such fees. The surety\non the undertaking shall not be discharged except upon notice to the\nsheriff.\n  (c) Filing. Within ten days after the granting of an order of\nattachment, the plaintiff shall file it and the affidavit and other\npapers upon which it was based and the summons and complaint in the\naction.  Unless the time for filing has been extended, the order shall\nbe invalid if not so filed, except that a person upon whom it is served\nshall not be liable for acting upon it as if it were valid without\nknowledge of the invalidity.\n  (d) Demand for papers. At any time after property has been levied\nupon, the defendant may serve upon the plaintiff a written demand that\nthe papers upon which the order of attachment was granted and the levy\nmade be served upon him. Not more than one day after service of the\ndemand, the plaintiff shall cause the papers demanded to be served at\nthe address specified in the demand. A demand under this subdivision\nshall not of itself constitute an appearance in the action.\n  (e) Damages. The plaintiff shall be liable to the defendant for all\ncosts and damages, including reasonable attorney's fees, which may be\nsustained by reason of the attachment if the defendant recovers\njudgment, or if it is finally decided that the plaintiff was not\nentitled to an attachment of the defendant's property. Plaintiff's\nliability shall not be limited by the amount of the undertaking.\n
N.Y. PBL Law § 59-A — New York Code / Act PBL / Article 4 / Section 59-A
Disposition of proceeds
Status: in_force

§ 59-a. Disposition of proceeds.  The proceeds from a sale or grant of\nsuch lands shall be applied first to repay any expenditures made by the\noffice of general services from moneys appropriated to said office in\nthe first instance for the administration, management, utilization and\ndisposal of real property of the state and any rights or interests\ntherein and any balance of such moneys remaining after repayment of the\nfirst instance expenditures shall be applied to the cost of the\nimprovement which renders such lands no longer necessary, and the\nexpenses incurred by the attorney general for searches and examination\nof the title to such lands shall be deemed an item of the cost of\nimprovement.  Any surplus from the sale of abandoned lands above the\ncost of the entire improvement shall be applied to the sinking fund for\nthe payment of the improvement bonds.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 93 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 9 / Section 93
Duplicate receipts must be marked "duplicate
Status: in_force

§ 93. Duplicate receipts must be marked "duplicate." A person\nmentioned in sections ninety and ninety-one, who issues any second or\nduplicate receipt or voucher, of a kind specified in those sections, at\na time while a former receipt or voucher for the merchandise specified\nin such second receipt is outstanding and uncanceled, without writing\nacross the face of the same the word "duplicate," in a plain and legible\nmanner, is guilty of a misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 622 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 13 / Section 622
List of claims duly presented; filing
Status: in_force

§ 622. List of claims duly presented; filing.  The superintendent\nshall cause to be made in duplicate a complete list of all claims duly\npresented specifying the name of the claimant, the nature of the claim\nand the amount thereof. Such list shall also contain a statement of\naccounts payable as shown by the books and records and as to which no\nclaims have been presented, specifying the name of each person to whom\nsuch an account appears to be payable, the nature of the debt and amount\nthereof. Within sixty days after the last date fixed in the notice to\ncreditors to present and make proof of claims, the superintendent shall\nfile one copy of such list in his office, and cause one copy to be filed\nwith the supreme court in the judicial district in which the principal\noffice of such banking organization is located.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 471 — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 15 / Section 471
Intent
Status: in_force

§ 471. Intent. The legislature finds and declares that the public\npolicy of this state favors the marketability of real property and the\ntransferability of interests in real property free of title defects or\nunreasonable restraints on alienation. The legislature further finds and\ndeclares that private transfer fee obligations violate this public\npolicy by impairing the marketability and transferability of real\nproperty and by constituting an unreasonable restraint on alienation\nregardless of the duration of the obligation to pay a private transfer\nfee, the amount of a private transfer fee, or the method by which any\nprivate transfer fee is created or imposed. Thus, the legislature finds\nand declares that a private transfer fee obligation shall not run with\nthe title to property or otherwise bind subsequent owners of property\nunder any common law or equitable principle.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 111 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 6 / Section 111
Decision by Lutheran church as to system of incorporation and government
Status: in_force

§ 111. Decision by Lutheran church as to system of incorporation and\ngovernment. A meeting for the purpose of incorporating an unincorporated\nEvangelical Lutheran church must be called and held in pursuance of the\nprovisions of article ten of this chapter, except that the first\nbusiness of such meeting after its organization, shall be to determine\nwhether such church shall be incorporated and governed in pursuance of\nthis article, or in pursuance of article ten of this chapter. If such\nmeeting determines that such church shall be incorporated and governed\nin pursuance of this article, then no further proceedings shall be taken\nin pursuance of article ten, and such church may be incorporated and\nshall be governed after its incorporation in pursuance of the provisions\nof the following sections of this article, except such provisions as are\napplicable only to churches of a different denomination; and the\ncertificate of incorporation shall recite such determination of such\nmeeting. If such meeting determine that such church shall be\nincorporated and governed in pursuance of article ten of this chapter,\nthen this article shall not be applicable thereto, but such church may\nbe incorporated and shall be governed after its incorporation in\npursuance of the provisions of article ten of this chapter, except such\nprovisions as are applicable to churches of a single religious\ndenomination only.\n