FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PML Law § 513 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 5 / Section 513
Exemption from taxation
Status: in_force

§ 513. Exemption from taxation.  1. The moneys and property of each\ncorporation and any property under its jurisdiction, control or\nsupervision, and all of its activities and operations shall be exempt\nfrom taxation. Provided, however, no exemption is granted from the taxes\nimposed under article five-a of this chapter and no exemption is granted\nfrom real property taxation on real property not owned by such a\ncorporation. Where real property owned by the corporation is used\npartially for the corporate purpose of the corporation and partially for\npurposes unrelated to its corporate purpose, that portion used for such\nunrelated purposes shall be subject to real property taxes in accordance\nwith the real property tax law and any other applicable provisions of\nlaw.\n  2. The state covenants with the purchasers of and with all subsequent\nholders and transferees of bonds and notes issued by a corporation\npursuant to sections two hundred twenty-two through seven hundred five\nof this chapter, in consideration of the acceptance of and payment for\nthe said bonds and notes, that the said bonds and notes and the income\ntherefrom, and all moneys, funds and revenue pledged to pay or secure\nthe payment of such bonds and notes shall at all times be free from\ntaxation, except for estate and gift taxes and taxes on transfers.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 1006 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 41 / Section 1006
Sanctioning entities
Status: in_force

§ 1006. Sanctioning entities. 1. The commission shall promulgate\nregulations establishing a process by which entities may be recognized\nand approved by the commission as authorized sanctioning entities for a\nperiod of time to be established by the commission, during which the\nentity will be allowed to oversee and conduct combative sports within\nthe state of New York. The commission may, in its reasonable discretion,\nlimit the scope of any recognition and approval of a sanctioning entity\nto the oversight and conduct of one or more specific combat disciplines,\namateur or professional combative sports, or to any combination of the\nforegoing based on the qualifications, integrity and history of the\nentity seeking authorization as a sanctioning entity.\n  2. The commission shall evaluate factors including but not limited to:\n  (a) the entity's stated mission and primary purpose;\n  (b) whether the entity requires participants in combative sports to\nuse hand, foot and groin protection;\n  (c) whether the entity has an established set of rules that requires\nthe immediate termination of any combative sport when any participant\nhas endured severe punishment or is in danger of suffering serious\nphysical injury; and\n  (d) whether the entity has established protocols to effectuate the\nappropriate and timely medical treatment of injured persons.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 4012 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 40 / Section 4012
Marked pleadings furnished
Status: in_force

Rule 4012.  Marked pleadings furnished. The party who has filed the\nnote of issue shall furnish the judge who is to preside at the trial\nwith copies of each pleading, where they have not been superseded by the\npre-trial order, plainly marked to indicate which statements are\nadmitted and which controverted by the responsive pleading.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 3-C — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 2 / Section 3-C
Unlawful offers or agreements by municipal officials or omnibus lines with respect to omnibus line operations
Status: in_force

§ 3-c. Unlawful offers or agreements by municipal officials or omnibus\nlines with respect to omnibus line operations. 1. No officer, employee\nor agent of any city or any person acting on his behalf shall, directly\nor indirectly, make an offer to or agree with any private owner or\noperator of an omnibus line within such city or any person acting on\nbehalf of such owner or operator, to approve or recommend the approval\nof an increase in fare or any other benefit for such owner or operator\nat some future time, in consideration of the promise or agreement of\nsuch owner or operator to delay making any application for a fare\nincrease until some future time, or to enter into a contract with a\nlabor organization.\n  2. No private owner or operator of an omnibus line within any city or\nany person acting on behalf of such owner or operator shall, directly or\nindirectly, make an offer to or agree with any officer, employee or\nagent of such city, or any person acting on his behalf, to delay making\nan application for a fare increase until some future time, or to enter\ninto a contract with a labor organization, in consideration of the\npromise or agreement of such officer, employee or agent of such city to\napprove or recommend the approval of an increase in fares or any other\nbenefit for such owner or operator at some future time.\n  3. The violation of any provision of this section shall constitute a\nmisdemeanor. Any public officer or employee who is convicted of a\nviolation of this section shall forfeit his office or employment and\nshall forever be disqualified from holding any public office or\nemployment under the state or any political subdivision thereof.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 35-A — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 3 / Section 35-A
Limitation of time for revocation of permit
Status: in_force

§ 35-a. Limitation of time for revocation of permit. An action or\nproceeding to revoke a building permit on the ground that the building\nerected pursuant thereto stands wholly or partly within the bed of any\nstreet or highway shown on the official map or plan of a city must be\ncommenced within fifteen years from the time of the issuance of such\npermit; but if at the time this act takes effect more than fourteen\nyears have elapsed since the time of the issuance of the permit, an\naction or proceeding to revoke the permit on such ground must be\ncommenced within one year from the time this act takes effect. If no\naction or proceeding is commenced within the time limited, the permit\nshall be deemed as valid as if it had been issued pursuant to the\nprovisions of section thirty-five of this chapter.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 192 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 13 / Section 192
Limitation of actions, burden of proof
Status: in_force

§ 192. Limitation of actions, burden of proof. 1. A civil action under\nthis article shall be commenced no later than ten years after the date\non which the violation of this article is committed. Notwithstanding any\nother provision of law, for the purposes of this article, an action\nunder this article is commenced by the filing of the complaint.\n  (1-a) For purposes of applying rule three thousand sixteen of the\ncivil practice law and rules, in pleading an action brought under this\narticle the qui tam plaintiff shall not be required to identify specific\nclaims that result from an alleged course of misconduct, or any specific\nrecords or statements used, if the facts alleged in the complaint, if\nultimately proven true, would provide a reasonable indication that one\nor more violations of section one hundred eighty-nine of this article\nare likely to have occurred, and if the allegations in the pleading\nprovide adequate notice of the specific nature of the alleged misconduct\nto permit the state or a local government effectively to investigate and\ndefendants fairly to defend the allegations made.\n  2. In any action brought under this article, the state, a local\ngovernment that participates as a party in the action, or the person\nbringing the qui tam civil action, shall be required to prove all\nessential elements of the cause of action, including damages, by a\npreponderance of the evidence.\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 328 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 9 / Section 328
Central Violations Bureau
Status: in_force

§ 328. Central Violations Bureau. 1. In cities having a population of\none million or more, the department shall establish a central violations\nbureau which shall establish and maintain currently an index showing and\na file containing, with respect to each building located in the city,\nthe name, address and telephone number of the present owner of the\nbuilding and whether or not he is a member in good standing of the rent\nstabilization association or registered pursuant to the emergency tenant\nprotection act of nineteen seventy-four or the rent stabilization law of\nnineteen hundred sixty-nine where one or more dwelling units therein are\nsubject to the rent stabilization law, each notice and order of the\nbuilding department, the fire department, the health department, the\nwater supply, gas and electricity department and of every other\nmunicipal department or agency having jurisdiction over such building\nalleging the occupation of such building in violation of law or the\nexistence of a nuisance therein and of each notice, order, rule or\ncertificate showing the clearance, correction or abatement of such\nviolation or nuisance.\n  2. It shall be the duty of the department and of every other municipal\ndepartment and agency having jurisdiction over buildings located in the\ncity of New York to file with the central violations bureau established\nby this section a true copy of each notice and order of such department\nor agency alleging the occupation of a building in violation of law or\nthe existence of a nuisance therein and of each notice, order, rule or\ncertificate showing the clearance, correction or abatement of such\nviolation or nuisance within seventy-two hours from the date of issuance\nof such notice, order, rule or certificate.\n  3. In any action or proceeding before the housing part of the New York\ncity civil court either (a) the visually displayed or (b) the printed\ncomputerized violation files of the department responsible for\nmaintaining such files and all other computerized data as shall be\nrelevant to the enforcement of state and local laws for the\nestablishment and maintenance of housing standards, including but not\nlimited to the name, address and telephone number of the present owner\nof the building and whether or not he is a member in good standing of\nthe rent stabilization association or registered pursuant to the\nemergency tenant protection act of nineteen seventy-four or the rent\nstabilization law of nineteen hundred sixty-nine where one or more\ndwelling units therein are subject to the rent stabilization law, shall\nbe prima facie evidence of any matter stated therein and the courts\nshall take judicial notice thereof as if same were certified as true\nunder the seal and signature of the commissioner of that department.\n
N.Y. ABP Law § 204 — New York Code / Act ABP / Article 2 / Section 204
Sale of property recovered
Status: in_force

§ 204. Sale of property recovered.  Upon the rendering of final\njudgment in an action authorized by section two hundred one, the\ncommissioner of general services may sell or transfer the property as\nunappropriated land in accordance with the provisions of article three\nof the public lands law.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1216 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 29 / Part 1 / Subpart B / Section 1216
Special transitional provisions for utility services
Status: in_force

§ 1216. Special transitional provisions for utility services.\nNotwithstanding sections three and five of chapter ninety-three of the\nlaws of nineteen hundred sixty-five, as amended, the sale, consumption\nor use of gas, electricity, refrigeration and steam, and gas, electric,\nrefrigeration and steam service of whatever nature, for which a bill is\nrendered based on meters read on or after August first, nineteen hundred\nsixty-five, where one-half or less of the number of days included in the\nmonth or other period billed are days subsequent to July thirty-first,\nnineteen hundred sixty-five, shall continue to be subject to the\napplicable tax on such sales, consumption or use as imposed pursuant to\nthe authority of chapter eight hundred seventy-three of the laws of\nnineteen hundred thirty-four, as amended, or the applicable tax on such\nsales, consumption or use as imposed pursuant to the authority of\nsections one, two or three-a of chapter two hundred seventy-eight of the\nlaws of nineteen hundred forty-seven, as amended.  Notwithstanding\nsections three and five of chapter ninety-three of the laws of nineteen\nhundred sixty-five, as amended, such taxes shall also apply to sales,\nconsumption or use of telephone or telegraph service shown on all bills\ndated before August first, nineteen hundred sixty-five covering periods\nsubsequent to July thirty-first, nineteen hundred sixty-five.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 125 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 7 / Section 125
Conduct of the hearing
Status: in_force

§ 125. Conduct of the hearing.  A record shall be made of the hearing\nand of all testimony taken and the cross-examinations thereon. The rules\nof evidence applicable to proceedings before a court shall not apply.\nThe commission may provide for the consolidation of the representation\nof parties, other than governmental bodies or agencies, having similar\ninterests.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 140.25 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title I / Article 140 / Section 140.25
Burglary in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 140.25 Burglary in the second degree.\n  A person is guilty of burglary in the second degree when he knowingly\nenters or remains unlawfully in a building with intent to commit a crime\ntherein, and when:\n  1. In effecting entry or while in the building or in immediate flight\ntherefrom, he or another participant in the crime:\n  (a) Is armed with explosives or a deadly weapon; or\n  (b) Causes physical injury to any person who is not a participant in\nthe crime; or\n  (c) Uses or threatens the immediate use of a dangerous instrument; or\n  (d) Displays what appears to be a pistol, revolver, rifle, shotgun,\nmachine gun or other firearm; or\n  2. The building is a dwelling.\n  Burglary in the second degree is a class C felony.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 120 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 7 / Section 120
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 120. Definitions. Where used in this article, the following terms,\nunless the context otherwise requires, shall have the following\nmeanings.\n  1. "Municipality" means a county, city, town or village in the state.\n  2. "Major utility transmission facility" means: (a) an electric\ntransmission line of a design capacity of one hundred twenty-five\nkilovolts or more extending a distance of one mile or more, or of one\nhundred kilovolts or more and less than one hundred twenty-five\nkilovolts, extending a distance of ten miles or more, including\nassociated equipment, but shall not include any such transmission line\nlocated wholly underground in a city with a population in excess of one\nhundred twenty-five thousand or a primary transmission line approved by\nthe federal energy regulatory commission in connection with a\nhydro-electric facility; and (b) a fuel gas transmission line extending\na distance of one thousand feet or more to be used to transport fuel gas\nat pressures of one hundred twenty-five pounds per square inch or more,\nexcluding appurtenant facilities, but shall not include any such\ntransmission line which is located wholly underground in a city or\nwholly within the right of way of a state, county or town highway or\nvillage street as those terms are defined in article one of the highway\nlaw and article six of the village law, or which replaces an existing\ntransmission line, including appurtenant facilities, and extends a\ndistance of less than one mile.\n  3. "Person" means any individual, corporation, public benefit\ncorporation, political subdivision, governmental agency, municipality,\npartnership, co-operative association, trust or estate.\n  4. "Appurtenant facilities" means installations (excluding gas\ncompressors) which are merely auxiliary or appurtenant to a fuel gas\ntransmission line such as: valves; drips; measuring and regulating\nequipment; yard and station piping; cathodic protection equipment; gas\ncleaning; cooling and dehydration equipment; residual refining\nequipment; water pumping; treatment and cooling equipment; electrical\nand communication equipment; and buildings.\n  5. "Landowner" means the holder of any right, title, or interest in\nreal property subject to a proposed site or right of way as identified\nfrom the most recent tax roll of the appropriate city or county.\n
N.Y. UDG Law § 4 — New York Code / Act UDG / Section 4
Urban development guarantee fund of New York
Status: in_force

§ 4. Urban development guarantee fund of New York. 1. There is hereby\ncreated a non-profit corporation which shall be known as the "Urban\nDevelopment Guarantee Fund of New York." Except as otherwise provided in\nthis act, the fund shall have all the powers, privileges and immunities\nwhich are now or may hereafter be conferred on business corporations by\nthe business corporation law.\n  2. The business of the fund shall be managed by, and its powers,\nfunctions and duties shall be exercised through a board of directors,\nconsisting of the directors of the New York state urban development\ncorporation.\n  3. The chairman of the fund shall be the chairman of the New York\nstate urban development corporation. Each director shall be entitled to\nreimbursement for his actual and necessary expenses incurred in the\nperformance of his official duties with the fund.\n  4. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provisions of law, general,\nspecial or local, no officer or employee of the state or of any civil\ndivision thereof, shall be deemed to have forfeited or shall forfeit his\noffice or employment by reason of his acceptance of membership on the\nfund created by this section; provided, however, a director who holds\nsuch other public office or employment shall receive no additional\ncompensation or allowance for services rendered pursuant to this act,\nbut shall be entitled to reimbursement for his actual and necessary\nexpenses incurred in the performance of such services.\n  5. The fund and its corporate existence shall continue until\nterminated by law, which law shall provide for the disposition of the\nproperties and assets of the fund and the assumption of its liabilities,\nif any. In no event shall such law take effect while debentures,\nguarantees or other obligations of the fund are outstanding, unless\nadequate provision is made in such law for the liquidation, satisfaction\nor securing of such obligations.\n  6. The powers of the fund shall be exercised by affirmative vote of no\nless than five of the directors thereof then in office. The fund may\ndelegate to one or more of its directors, or its officers, agents and\nemployees, such powers and duties as it may deem proper.\n  7. The fund may appoint one or more advisory committees consisting of\nnot more than seven members each to consider and advise the fund upon\nall matters submitted to them by the fund and to recommend to the fund\nsuch changes in the administration of this act and the operations of the\nfund as the advisory committee may deem desirable.  Members of advisory\ncommittees shall serve without salary for such terms, not to exceed four\nyears, as the fund may determine. Each member of an advisory committee\nshall be entitled to reimbursement for his actual and necessary expenses\nincurred in the performance of his duties.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 1904 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 19 / Section 1904
Certain costs added; additional allowance
Status: in_force

§ 1904.  Certain costs added; additional allowance. (a) Certain costs\nadded. Costs on appeal, and those awarded under § 1102 of this act, may\nbe added to the amount of costs otherwise applicable in the action.\n  (b) Additional allowance.\n  1. Section 8302 of the CPLR, relating to an additional allowance as of\nright in certain real property actions in which plaintiff has recovered\njudgment, shall apply in this court. The allowance so calculated shall\nbe added to the amount of costs first calculated under other provisions\nof this article without reference to CPLR § 8302.\n  2. Section 8303 (a) of the CPLR, relating to an additional allowance\nin the court's discretion in certain actions, shall apply in this court\nto an action within its jurisdiction which falls within CPLR § 8303 (a).\nThe allowance so calculated shall be added to the amount of costs first\ncalculated under other provisions of this article without reference to\nCPLR § 8303 (a).\n  (c) Discretionary allowance on enforcement motion. Section 8303 (b) of\nthe CPLR, relating to costs on a motion relating to the enforcement of a\njudgment, shall apply in this court without reference to the foregoing\nsubdivisions of this section.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 5-115 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 5 / Section 5-115
Statute of limitations
Status: in_force

Section 5--115. Statute of limitations.\n  An action to enforce a right or obligation arising under this article\nmust be commenced within one year after the expiration date of the\nrelevant letter of credit or one year after the cause of action accrues,\nwhichever occurs later. A cause of action accrues when the breach\noccurs, regardless of the aggrieved party's lack of knowledge of the\nbreach.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 709 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 20 / Section 709
Punitive provision
Status: in_force

§ 709. Punitive provision. Any person who shall wilfully resist,\nprevent, impede, or interfere with any member of the board or any of its\nagents or agencies in the performance of duties pursuant to this\narticle, or who shall in any manner interfere with the free exercise by\nemployees of their right to select representatives in an election\ndirected by the board pursuant to section seven hundred and five, shall\nbe punished by a fine of not more than five thousand dollars or by\nimprisonment for not more than one year, or both.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 721 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 7 / Section 721
Person who may maintain proceeding
Status: in_force

§ 721. Person who may maintain proceeding.  The proceeding may be\nbrought by:\n  1. The landlord or lessor.\n  2. The reversioner or remainderman next entitled to possession of the\nproperty upon the termination of the estate of a life tenant, where a\ntenant of such life tenant holds over.\n  3. The purchaser upon the execution or foreclosure sale, or the\npurchaser on a tax sale to whom a deed has been executed and delivered\nor any subsequent grantee, distributee or devisee claiming title through\nsuch purchaser.\n  4. The person forcibly put out or kept out.\n  5. The person with whom, as owner, the agreement was made, or the\nowner of the property occupied under an agreement to cultivate the\nproperty upon shares or for a share of the crops.\n  6. The person lawfully entitled to the possession of property intruded\ninto or squatted upon.\n  7. The person entitled to possession of the property occupied by a\nlicensee who may be dispossessed.\n  8. The person, corporation or law enforcement agency authorized by\nthis article to proceed to remove persons using or occupying premises\nfor illegal purposes.\n  9. The receiver of a landlord, purchaser or other person so entitled\nto apply, when authorized by the court.\n  10. The lessee of the premises, entitled to possession.\n  11. Not-for-profit corporations, and tenant associations authorized in\nwriting by the commissioner of the department of the city of New York\ncharged with enforcement of the housing maintenance code of such city to\nmanage residential real property owned by such city.\n