FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GMU Law § 72-P*2 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5 / Section 72-P*2
Establishment of farmers' markets
Status: in_force

* § 72-p. Establishment of farmers' markets. 1. The governing body of\nany municipal corporation may establish one or more farmers' markets, as\ndefined in section two hundred sixty of the agriculture and markets law,\nfor public purposes and in the exercise of its public powers.\n  2. Such municipal corporation shall have the power, charge and\nauthority to:\n  a. construct, repair, maintain and manage all farmers' markets, market\nplaces and market lands of such municipality, and all buildings,\nstructures and facilities thereon;\n  b. fix fees for services, licenses and privileges and rent space\ntherein and enter into leases therefor;\n  c. promulgate guidelines, regulations or rules for the governance of\nfarmers' markets, market places and market lands, not in conflict with\nthe rules and regulations of the department of agriculture and markets,\nand subject to the approval of the governing board of such municipal\ncorporation;\n  d. grant or revoke licenses to auctioneers of food in such markets and\nfix a schedule of commissions to be charged by auctioneers;\n  e. grant, transfer or revoke permits to buy or sell in such market or\nupon such market places or land; and\n  f. investigate any complaint in relation to the shipment of food to\nany farmers' market of the municipality.\n  3. Nothing in this section shall abridge the powers of local boards or\ndepartments of health as otherwise provided by law.\n  * NB There are two § 72-p's\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 9-504 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 9 / Part 5 / Subpart 1 / Section 9-504
Indication of Collateral
Status: in_force

Section 9--504. Indication of Collateral.\n  A financing statement sufficiently indicates the collateral that it\ncovers if the financing statement provides:\n  (1) a description of the collateral pursuant to Section 9--108; or\n  (2) an indication that the financing statement covers all assets or\nall personal property.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 6-166 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 6 / Section 6-166
Primary; opportunity to ballot, form of petition
Status: in_force

§ 6-166. Primary; opportunity to ballot, form of petition. 1. The form\nof a petition requesting an opportunity to write in the name of an\nundesignated candidate or undesignated candidates at a primary election\nshall conform to the requirements for a designating petition, except as\notherwise provided herein.\n  2. Each sheet of such petition shall be signed in ink and shall be\nsubstantially in the following form:\n  I, the undersigned, do hereby state that I am a duly enrolled voter of\nthe .......... party and entitled to vote at the next primary election\nof such party, that my place of residence is truly stated opposite my\nsignature hereto, and I do hereby request an opportunity to write in the\nname of an undesignated candidate or candidates enrolled in such party\nfor nomination to the public office or offices or for election to the\nparty position or positions, in the political unit or units of\nrepresentation hereinafter set forth, of such party to be voted on the\n......day of............. 20...., as hereinafter specified.\nPublic Office or party    Political unit or unit of\nposition .............    representation.................\nThe appointment of a committee to receive notices, the signatures on the\npetition  with  all  required  information and the signed statement of a\nwitness or authentication by a notary public or commissioner  of  deeds,\nshall be in the form prescribed for a designating petition.\n  3. Individuals appointed to serve on the committee to receive notices,\nshall, in a certificate signed and acknowledged by him or her, and filed\nas provided in this article, accept the appointment of the committee,\notherwise such appointment shall be null and void. All certificates of\nacceptance shall be filed not later than the fourth day after the last\nday to file petitions for the opportunity to ballot.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 209-I — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 9-A / Section 209-I
Gift for women's cancers education and prevention
Status: in_force

§ 209-I. Gift for women's cancers education and prevention. A taxpayer\nin any taxable year may elect to contribute to the support of the\nwomen's cancers education and prevention fund. Such contribution shall\nbe in any whole dollar amount and shall not reduce the amount of the\nstate tax owed by such taxpayer. The commissioner shall include space on\nthe corporate income tax return to enable a taxpayer to make such\ncontribution. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, all revenues\ncollected pursuant to this section shall be credited to the women's\ncancers education and prevention fund and shall be used only for those\npurposes enumerated in section ninety-seven-llll of the state finance\nlaw.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 195.11 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title L / Article 195 / Section 195.11
Harming an animal trained to aid a person with a disability in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 195.11 Harming an animal trained to aid a person with a disability in\n           the second degree.\n  A person is guilty of harming an animal trained to aid a person with a\ndisability in the second degree when such person intentionally causes\nphysical injury to such animal while it is in the performance of aiding\na person with a disability, and thereby renders such animal incapable of\nproviding such aid to such person, or to another person with a\ndisability.\n  For purposes of this section and section 195.12 of this article, the\nterm "disability" means "disability" as defined in subdivision\ntwenty-one of section two hundred ninety-two of the executive law.\n  Harming an animal trained to aid a person with a disability in the\nsecond degree is a class B misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 310.20 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title J / Article 310 / Section 310.20
Jury deliberation; use of exhibits and other material
Status: in_force

§ 310.20 Jury deliberation; use of exhibits and other material.\n  Upon retiring to deliberate, the jurors may take with them:\n  1. Any exhibits received in evidence at the trial which the court,\nafter according the parties an opportunity to be heard upon the matter,\nin its discretion permits them to take;\n  2. A written list prepared by the court containing the offenses\nsubmitted to the jury by the court in its charge and the possible\nverdicts thereon. Whenever the court submits two or more counts charging\noffenses set forth in the same article of the law, the court may set\nforth the dates, names of complainants or specific statutory language,\nwithout defining the terms, by which the counts may be distinguished;\nprovided, however, that the court shall instruct the jury in its charge\nthat the sole purpose of the notations is to distinguish between the\ncounts; and\n  3. A written list prepared by the court containing the names of every\nwitness whose testimony has been presented during the trial, if the jury\nrequests such a list and the court, in its discretion, determines that\nsuch a list will assist the jury.\n
N.Y. ABP Law § 1402 — New York Code / Act ABP / Article 14 / Section 1402
Publication of abandoned property by state comptroller
Status: in_force

§ 1402. Publication of abandoned property by state comptroller. 1. (a)\nNotwithstanding anything to the contrary set forth in section fourteen\nhundred one of this article, the comptroller shall maintain on his or\nher website in a readily searchable format, a list of such abandoned\nproperty as has been paid or delivered to the comptroller that has a\nvalue of over twenty dollars, for a period of twelve months prior to\nApril first, two thousand eleven, and any such abandoned property as has\nbeen paid or delivered to the comptroller thereafter that has a value of\nover twenty dollars, provided that when sixty or more months has passed\nafter such property has been paid or delivered to the comptroller, the\ncomptroller shall not be required to post such property on his or her\nwebsite if he or she does not deem it reasonable and appropriate to do\nso.\n  (b) The provisions of this subdivision shall not apply to abandoned\nproperty paid pursuant to section one thousand three hundred of this\nchapter or section four hundred twenty-four of the vehicle and traffic\nlaw.\n  2. Such list shall be in such form and classified in such manner as\nthe state comptroller shall determine and shall include:\n  (a) the names and last known addresses of all persons appearing from\nthe records in the comptroller's office, as set forth in the report\nfiled by the holder, to be entitled to receive such abandoned property\nexceeding twenty dollars in value; and\n  (b) such other information as the state comptroller may determine.\n  3. Such listing shall include a statement that: (a) information about\nthe property and its return to the owner may be available to a person\nhaving a legal or beneficial interest in the property, upon request to\nthe comptroller; and\n  (b) a public record is maintained in the office of the state\ncomptroller of all abandoned property in accordance with section\nfourteen hundred one of this article; and that a claim for any such\nabandoned property should be filed with the state comptroller at his or\nher office in the city of Albany.\n  4. Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions of this section, the state\ncomptroller may omit from such list the name and last known address of\nany person where special circumstances make it desirable that such\ninformation be withheld.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 750-S — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 35-C / Section 750-S
Pet disposal forms
Status: in_force

§ 750-s. Pet disposal forms. 1. Each person who gives to a\nveterinarian or a pet cemetery owner or pet crematorium owner a pet for\ndisposal shall be provided by such veterinarian or pet cemetery owner or\npet crematorium owner with a pet disposal disclosure document, in form\napproved by the secretary of state, which shall set forth the\nalternative methods of pet disposal, the cost of each such method of pet\ndisposal, if available, and the nature of or place in which each method\nof disposal will be carried out. The veterinarian or the pet cemetery\nowner or the pet crematorium owner, as the case may be, shall give to\nthe person who completes the form a copy of the form and retain a copy\nof said form. If the person completing the form chooses to have the pet\ndisposed of by a pet cemetery or pet crematorium and makes the\narrangements therefor through a veterinarian, the veterinarian shall\nprovide the person with the name, location and telephone number of the\npet cemetery or pet crematorium so that the person may obtain\ninformation about the pet cemetery or pet crematorium. The veterinarian\nshall also ensure that a copy of the pet disposal form accompanies the\npet when it is removed from the veterinarian's office.\n  2. A veterinarian or pet cemetery operator may complete a pet disposal\nform with the oral consent of the pet owner. Such oral consent shall be\nwitnessed and a record of such consent and the completed pet disposal\nform shall be retained in the veterinarian's records. A copy of such\ncompleted pet disposal form shall be sent to the pet owner if requested.\n  3. If a pet owner is unwilling or unable to complete a pet disposal\nform then a veterinarian may complete the pet disposal form if two\nattempts are made to contact the pet owner. However, at least one\nattempt shall be made in writing and sent by first class mail. If the\nveterinarian does complete the pet disposal form without the consent of\nthe pet owner then a copy of the completed pet disposal form shall be\nretained by the veterinarian along with the records of the attempts to\ncontact the pet owner.\n  4. No pet disposal form shall be required if:\n  (a) no pet owner can be identified;\n  (b) the pet remains originate with a municipality;\n  (c) the pet is abandoned pursuant to article twenty-five-B of the\nagriculture and markets law; or\n  (d) the pet is to be disposed of without charge to the pet owner.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 237 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 12-A / Section 237
Maps and recommendations
Status: in_force

§ 237. Maps and recommendations. Such planning commission may cause to\nbe made a map or maps of said city or village or any portion thereof, or\nof any land outside the limits of said city or village so near or so\nrelated thereto that in the opinion of said planning commission it\nshould be so mapped.  Such plans may show not only such matters as by\nlaw have been or may be referred to the planning commission, but also\nany and all matters and things with relation to the plan of said city or\nvillage which to said planning commission seem necessary and proper,\nincluding recommendations and changes suggested by it; and any report at\nany time made, may include any of the above. Such planning commission\nmay obtain expert assistance in the making of any such maps or reports,\nor in the investigations necessary and proper with relation thereto.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 613 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 13 / Section 613
Charges
Status: in_force

§ 613. Charges. A municipality, or a supervising agency thereunder,\nmay require the payment of charges by an owner in consideration for\nfinancing, regulation, supervision and audit of loans and grants made\npursuant to the provisions of this chapter. Such charges shall be paid\ninto the treasury of the municipality requiring the charges and shall be\npaid and deposited in the general fund of any such municipality.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 7-309 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 7 / Part 3 / Section 7-309
Duty of Care; Contractual Limitation of Carrier's Liability
Status: in_force

Section 7--309. Duty of Care; Contractual Limitation of Carrier's\n                  Liability.\n  (a) A carrier that issues a bill of lading, whether negotiable or\nnonnegotiable, shall exercise the degree of care in relation to the\ngoods which a reasonably careful person would exercise under similar\ncircumstances. This subsection does not affect any statute, regulation,\nor rule of law that imposes liability upon a common carrier for damages\nnot caused by its negligence.\n  (b) Damages may be limited by a term in the bill of lading or in a\ntransportation agreement that the carrier's liability may not exceed a\nvalue stated in the bill or transportation agreement if the carrier's\nrates are dependent upon value and the consignor is afforded an\nopportunity to declare a higher value and the consignor is advised of\nthe opportunity. However, such a limitation is not effective with\nrespect to the carrier's liability for conversion to its own use.\n  (c) Reasonable provisions as to the time and manner of presenting\nclaims and commencing actions based on the shipment may be included in a\nbill of lading or a transportation agreement.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 261 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 22 / Section 261
Powers and duties of department
Status: in_force

§ 261. Powers and duties of department. The department shall:\n  1. perform necessary activities to encourage the development and\nimprovement of farmers' markets throughout New York state;\n  2. provide technical assistance to any public or private agency for\nthe planning, financing or development of a farmers' market, which\nmarket may include facilities for first-instance processing, shipping,\nstorage, and direct sales of farm and food products on a retail or\nwholesale basis;\n  3. provide grants, from amounts appropriated, for state assistance to\nfarmers' markets, as provided under section two hundred sixty-two of\nthis article;\n  4. collect, compile and publish economic information on farmers'\nmarkets in the state;\n  5. establish working relationships with interested individuals and\norganizations and cooperative extensions for the purposes of this\narticle; and\n  6. compile listings of available funding resources for the development\nand/or improvement of farmers' markets within the state. The department\nshall periodically advise municipal corporations, regional market\nauthorities, public benefit corporations, not-for-profit corporations\nand agricultural cooperatives organized pursuant to the cooperative\ncorporations law as to the availability of such information and shall\nprovide such listings upon request.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 190-F — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 7 / Section 190-F
Terms of county court in Erie, Onondaga, Monroe, Nassau and Suffolk counties may be held in parts
Status: in_force

§ 190-f. Terms of county court in Erie, Onondaga, Monroe, Nassau and\nSuffolk counties may be held in parts.  In the county of Erie or in the\ncounties of Onondaga, Monroe, Nassau and Suffolk trial or special terms\nof the county court for any purpose may be held in two or more parts, by\nthe county judge of such county and such county judge or judges of other\ncounties as may be requested to act, and a jury panel may be summoned to\nserve in each part, or jurors may be drawn from one panel to serve in\neach part.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 176 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 8 / Section 176
Holding certificates and permits
Status: in_force

§ 176. Holding certificates and permits. No person may at the same\ntime hold a certificate as a common carrier and a permit as a contract\ncarrier authorizing operation for the transportation of property by\nmotor vehicle within the same territory, unless for good cause shown,\nthe commissioner shall find that holding such certificate and permit is\nconsistent with the transportation policy declared in section one\nhundred thirty-seven of this chapter.\n
N.Y. CCO Law § 88 — New York Code / Act CCO / Article 5-A / Section 88
Members; membership shares; fees; rights and responsibilities
Status: in_force

§ 88. Members; membership shares; fees; rights and responsibilities.\n1. The certificate of incorporation or the by-laws shall establish\nqualifications and the method of acceptance and termination of members.\nUpon completion of his or her probationary period, all regular full-time\nor part-time employees shall be offered membership in the worker\ncooperative. Acceptance as a member in a worker cooperative shall be\nevidenced by a membership share, which shall be issued for a fee to be\npaid in such terms and conditions as are provided in the by-laws.\n  2. A worker cooperative shall issue a class of voting stock designated\nas "membership shares". Each member shall own only one such membership\nshare, and only members may own such shares.\n  3. Notwithstanding section forty of this chapter acceptance as a\nmember in a worker cooperative shall be evidenced by a membership share,\nwhich shall be issued for a fee to be paid in such terms and conditions\nas are provided in the by-laws.\n  4. The redemption price of membership shares may be determined by\nreference to internal capital accounts as defined in section ninety-two\nof this article, notwithstanding section six hundred twenty-three of the\nbusiness corporation law.\n  5. The stockholders in a worker cooperative shall have all the rights\nand responsibilities of stockholders of a corporation formed under the\nprovisions of the business corporation law, except as otherwise provided\nin this article and chapter.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 899-N — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 39-E / Section 899-N
Civil remedies
Status: in_force

§ 899-n. Civil remedies. 1. An educational institution shall have a\nright of action against an athlete agent for damages caused by any\nviolation of this article. In an action brought pursuant to this\nsection, the court may award reasonable attorney's fees to a prevailing\nplaintiff.\n  2. The damages of an educational institution pursuant to subdivision\none of this section shall include losses and expenses incurred because,\nas a result of the conduct of an athlete agent or former\nstudent-athlete, the educational institution was injured by a violation\nof this article or was penalized, disqualified or suspended from\nparticipation in athletics by a national association for the promotion\nand regulation of athletics, by an athletic conference, or by reasonable\nself-imposed disciplinary action taken to mitigate sanctions likely to\nbe imposed by such an organization.\n  3. A right of action under this section shall not accrue until the\neducational institution discovers or by the exercise of reasonable\ndiligence would have discovered the violation by the athlete agent or\nformer student-athlete.\n  4. This article shall not be deemed to restrict rights, remedies or\ndefenses of any person under law or equity.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 96-C — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 3 / Section 96-C
Power to act as trustee under self-employed retirement trust or individual retirement trust
Status: in_force

§ 96-c. Power to act as trustee under self-employed retirement trust\nor individual retirement trust. Every bank without fiduciary powers may,\nsubject to any regulations and restrictions prescribed by the\nsuperintendent of financial services, act as trustee under a retirement\nplan established pursuant to the provisions of the act of congress\nentitled "Self-employed Individuals Tax Retirement Act of 1962" as such\nprovisions may be amended from time to time, and under an individual\nretirement account plan established pursuant to the amendments to the\nprovisions of the Internal Revenue Code contained in the act of congress\nentitled "Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974" as such\nprovisions may be amended from time to time, provided that the\nprovisions of such retirement or individual retirement account plan\nrequire the funds of such trust to be invested exclusively in deposits\nin banks, trust companies, savings banks, savings and loan associations\nor federal savings and loan associations whose principal offices are\nlocated in this state. In the event that any such retirement or\nindividual retirement account plan, which in the judgment of the bank,\nconstituted a qualified plan under the provisions of the applicable act\nof congress hereinabove mentioned and the regulations promulgated\nthereunder at the time the trust was established and accepted by the\nbank is subsequently determined not to be such a qualified plan or\nsubsequently ceases to be such a qualified plan, in whole or in part,\nthe bank may, nevertheless, continue to act as trustee of any deposits\ntheretofore made under such plan and to dispose of the same in\naccordance with the directions of the depositor and the beneficiaries\nthereof. No bank, in respect to deposits made under this section, shall\nbe required to segregate such deposits from other deposits of such bank,\nprovided, however, that the bank shall keep appropriate records showing\nin proper detail all transactions engaged in under the authority of this\nsection.\n