FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. ACA Law § 22.09 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title E / Article 22 / Section 22.09
Special provisions relating to the financing and development of facilities in the county of Onondaga
Status: in_force

§ 22.09. Special provisions relating to the financing and development\nof facilities in the county of Onondaga. 1. No individual who serves on\nthe board of trustees, or equivalent body, of a not-for-profit cultural\norganization shall be a developer of, or share in any profits arising\nfrom the development of, the non-institutional portion of a facility\ndeveloped or designed to be developed for use or occupancy by such\norganization; provided that: (a) a person in which such individual has a\nfinancial interest not exceeding five per centum of the equity of such\nperson may be a developer of, and may share in any profits arising from\nthe development of, such non-institutional portion, if such individual\nrefrains from voting at any meeting of the board of trustees, or\nequivalent body, of such institution on any matter relating to the\napproval by the trust of such person as a developer of such portion and\nthe terms and conditions of any agreement relating thereto; (b) a person\nin which such individual has a financial interest may make a loan to the\ntrust, to a developer or to any other person in the ordinary course of\nbusiness in connection with such development; and (c) any such\nindividual may purchase or rent an apartment, or any interest therein,\nin such portion, for fair market value.\n  2. No trustee of the trust and no person in which such trustee has a\nfinancial interest shall be a developer of the non-institutional portion\nof any facility.\n  3. In any case in which real property, consisting of all or any part\nof the non-institutional portion of a combined-use facility or in or on\nwhich all or any part of such portion prior to completion is designed to\nbe and upon completion is developed, is exempt from real property\ntaxation pursuant to section 20.33 of this title, and subject to any\nagreements with the holders of its bonds or notes, the trust shall pay\nor cause to be paid by means which may include an agreement with a\nparticipating not-for-profit cultural organization, a developer or an\nowner, annual sums in lieu of taxes to any municipality or political\nsubdivision of the state to which such taxes would otherwise be owed,\nprovided that such payments in lieu of taxes shall be for the full\namount of any such tax payments due and owing, unless such municipality\nor other political subdivision shall agree to a lesser payment for a\nlength of time to be specified in an agreement between the trust and\nsuch municipality or political subdivision; and provided further that\nthe trust shall not be empowered to receive tax equivalency payments;\nand further provided, that the non-institutional portion shall not be\nexempt from real property taxation from and after the date a trust\nconveys such non-institutional portion to any non-exempt third party.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 15-134 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 15 / Section 15-134
Failure to designate terms
Status: in_force

§ 15-134. Failure to designate terms. No election of village officers,\nheld in any village, shall be invalid on account of the failure of the\nelectors to designate in their ballots the respective terms of office of\npersons to be elected thereat, for the same office, for different terms;\nbut the persons so to be elected to such office, who are eligible and\nreceive the highest number of votes, shall be elected. The person first\nnamed on a ballot containing the names of more than one person for such\nan office, and not designating their respective terms, shall be deemed\ndesignated for the longest term, the second, for the next longest term,\nand so on to the end; and the inspectors of election shall count the\nballots and certify the result accordingly.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 456 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 20 / Section 456
Maintenance of records
Status: in_force

§ 456. Maintenance of records. In connection with each contract, the\ncommissioner and the municipality shall keep adequate records of the\namount of the payment by the state, the amount of federal assistance, if\nany, received by the municipality for the municipal bridge improvements\nand of all moneys expended by the municipality for such improvements.\nSuch records shall be kept by the commissioner and shall establish the\nbasis for recalculations of the state payment as required herein. The\ncommissioner shall have authority to carry out, or to cause to be\ncarried out, audits of such contracts and records pursuant to rules and\nregulations promulgated by the commissioner.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 4412 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 44 / Section 4412
Regulation under other laws
Status: in_force

§ 4412. Regulation under other laws. (a) Where the trustees of any\nemployee welfare fund are subject to and comply with any law of this\nstate other than this article or the law of any other state or of the\nUnited States with respect to registration, filing, examination,\nstatements or reports, such requirements of this article or any of them\nmay be waived by the superintendent with respect to any such fund or\ntrustees to the extent that they are included in such other laws.\n  (b) Application for such a waiver shall be made in writing to the\nsuperintendent on such forms as he may require and any waiver issued by\nhim shall be in writing and filed in his office.\n  (c) The superintendent may, at any time, revoke any such waiver if, in\nhis opinion, such other laws fail to accomplish adequately the purposes\nof this article.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1439-K*3 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-A-2*3 / Section 1439-K*3
Deposit and disposition of revenue
Status: in_force

* § 1439-k. Deposit and disposition of revenue. 1. All taxes,\npenalties and interest imposed by the town under the authority of\nsection fourteen hundred thirty-nine-b of this article, which are\ncollected by the treasurer or his or her agents, shall be deposited in a\nsingle trust fund for the town and shall be kept in trust and separate\nand apart from all other monies in possession of the treasurer. Moneys\nin such fund shall be deposited and secured in the manner provided by\nsection ten of the general municipal law. Pending expenditure from such\nfund, moneys therein may be invested in the manner provided in section\neleven of the general municipal law. Any interest earned or capital gain\nrealized on the moneys so deposited or invested shall accrue to and\nbecome part of such fund.\n  2. The treasurer shall retain such amount as he or she may determine\nto be necessary for refunds with respect to the tax imposed by the town,\nunder the authority of section fourteen hundred thirty-nine-b of this\narticle, out of which the treasurer shall pay any refunds of such taxes\nto those taxpayers entitled to a refund pursuant to the provisions of\nthis article.\n  3. The treasurer, after reserving such refunds, shall on or before the\ntwelfth day of each month pay to the town supervisor the taxes,\npenalties and interest imposed by the town under the authority of\nsection fourteen hundred thirty-nine-b of this article, collected by the\ntreasurer, pursuant to this article during the next preceding calendar\nmonth. The amount so payable shall be certified to the town supervisor\nby the treasurer, who shall not be held liable for any inaccuracy in\nsuch certification. Provided, however, any such certification may be\nbased on such information as may be available to the treasurer at the\ntime such certification must be made under this section. Where the\namount so paid over to the town in any such distribution is more or less\nthan the amount due to the town, the amount of the overpayment or\nunderpayment shall be certified to the town supervisor by the treasurer,\nwho shall not be held liable for any inaccuracy in such certification.\nThe amount of the overpayment or underpayment shall be so certified to\nthe town supervisor as soon after the discovery of the overpayment or\nunderpayment as reasonably possible and subsequent payments and\ndistributions by the treasurer to the town shall be adjusted by\nsubtracting the amount of any such overpayment from or by adding the\namount of any such underpayment to such number of subsequent payments\nand distributions as the treasurer and town supervisor shall consider\nreasonable in view of the overpayment or underpayment and all other\nfacts and circumstances.\n  4. All monies received from the treasurer shall be deposited in the\nfund of the town, pursuant to section sixty-four-i of the town law.\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2027\n  * NB There are 3 § 1439-k's\n
N.Y. ACG Law § 501 — New York Code / Act ACG / Article 11 / Section 501
Parks, playgrounds and recreation centers
Status: in_force

§ 501. Parks, playgrounds and recreation centers. 1. The county is\nhereby authorized to accept by gift and to acquire by purchase,\ncondemnation, lease or permit, and to own, construct, operate, maintain\nand repair anywhere within the county outside of cities, parks,\nplaygrounds, athletic fields and recreation centers, together with\nnecessary buildings, structures, equipment and appurtenances, including,\nbut without limitation, public baths, swimming pools and auditoriums,\nand to make the cost thereof a county charge. The county may contract\nwith any town or village for the operation by the county or by such town\nor village of any park, playground, athletic field or recreation center\nlocated within such town or village, whether owned by the county or by\nsuch town or village, and make the cost thereof a county charge.\n  2. The board of supervisors shall have power by county act to regulate\nthe use of and to establish a schedule of charges for the use of such\nparks, playgrounds, athletic fields, recreation centers and facilities\ntherein and may prescribe reasonable penalties for violations of its\nrules and regulations. The board of supervisors may authorize the\noperation, granting and sale of concessions by the commission or others\nin or in connection with any such park, playground, athletic field or\nrecreation center. All moneys received by the commission shall belong to\nthe county and shall be paid into the county treasury monthly on or\nbefore the tenth day of the month. The board of supervisors, upon\ndetermination by county act that any playground, athletic field or\nrecreation center, or part thereof, or facility therein, is no longer\nrequired for public use, may authorize the commission to sell or lease\nthe same under rules and regulations to be prescribed by local law.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 29 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 2 / Section 29
Acquisition of property
Status: in_force

§ 29. Acquisition of property.\n  (a) After a project, other than a state urban development corporation\nproject, has been been approved by the commissioner or the supervising\nagency and the local legislative body, the commissioner or the\nsupervising agency as the case may be, shall issue a certificate\ndeclaring that the acquisition of the property is necessary for the\npublic purpose defined in this article and the company may acquire the\nproperty needed for the project or the municipality may, with respect to\na municipally-aided project or a project aided either by a state loan or\na loan from the New York state housing finance agency, take property by\ncondemnation for the company, pursuant to the provisions of article nine\nof this chapter.\n  (b) after a state urban development corporation project has been\napproved by the commissioner, the commissioner shall authorize the\ncompany undertaking the project to acquire the property needed for such\nproject.\n  (c) Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision (a) of this section,\nin the case of a Battery Park city project financed or to be financed by\na loan from Battery Park city authority, the approval of the project and\nthe certificate declaring that the acquisition of the property is\nnecessary for the public purposes defined in this article shall be\nissued by Battery Park city authority.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 547 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5 / Part 4 / Section 547
Substitution of trustee
Status: in_force

§ 547. Substitution of trustee. The court, on motion of a party or\notherwise, may at any time for good cause shown substitute another\ntrustee for the one designated and acting.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 372 — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 12 / Section 372
County clerks and registers to be registrars of title
Status: in_force

§ 372. County clerks and registers to be registrars of title.  County\nclerks in the several counties of the state, except the counties that\nmay have registers, and in the latter counties the registers of said\ncounties shall be "registrars" of titles in their respective counties.\nAll laws relative to registers, county clerks and their deputies shall\nextend to registrars and their deputies, so far as the same may be\napplicable, except as in this article otherwise provided. Registrars of\ntitles shall be county officers, within the meaning of the laws of this\nstate.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 9-J — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 1 / Section 9-J
Disposal of records; customer accounts
Status: in_force

§ 9-j. Disposal of records; customer accounts. 1. Every banking\ninstitution, which for purposes of this section means a bank, trust\ncompany, savings bank, savings and loan association, licensed foreign\nbanks and credit unions, with respect to written records no longer\nrequired or needed to be retained which contain information relating to\nan identified customer or an identified customer's depository or loan\naccount, shall in disposing of such records provide procedures and\nprocesses reasonably calculated to assure destruction or disposal in a\nmanner which prevents subsequent unauthorized review or reuse of the\nrecord.\n  2. The superintendent shall enforce the provisions of this section by\nappropriate rules, regulations and orders.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 3054 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 30-A / Section 3054
Emergency situations involving individuals with autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities
Status: in_force

§ 3054. Emergency situations involving individuals with autism\nspectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities. In coordination\nwith the commissioner of the office for people with developmental\ndisabilities, the commissioner shall provide the training program\nrelating to handling emergency situations involving individuals with\nautism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities and\nassociated training materials pursuant to section 13.43 of the mental\nhygiene law to all emergency medical services personnel including, but\nnot limited to, first responders, emergency medical technicians,\nadvanced emergency medical technicians and emergency vehicle operators.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2803-O — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28 / Section 2803-O
Hospital care for mastectomy, lumpectomy, and lymph node dissection patients
Status: in_force

§ 2803-o. Hospital care for mastectomy, lumpectomy, and lymph node\ndissection patients. 1. When a general hospital provides mastectomy\nsurgery, lymph node dissection or a lumpectomy, inpatient care shall be\noffered for a period as determined by the attending physician in\nconsultation with the patient to be medically appropriate.\n  2. Every general hospital that provides mastectomy surgery, lymph node\ndissection or a lumpectomy shall provide information to the patient\nconcerning the option of reconstructive surgery following such\nprocedures, including both breast and chest wall reconstructive surgery\nand the availability of coverage for reconstructive surgery, in\naccordance with the provisions of sections three thousand two hundred\nsixteen, three thousand two hundred twenty-one and four thousand three\nhundred three of the insurance law and applicable provisions of federal\nlaw. The information shall be provided to the patient in writing and in\nadvance of obtaining consent to the surgical procedure. The information\nprovided shall include at least the following:\n  (a) a description of the various reconstructive options and the\nadvantages and disadvantages of each. Such description shall include\naesthetic flat closure as such term is defined by the National Cancer\nInstitute;\n  (b) a description of the provisions assuring coverage by public and\nprivate insurance plans of the costs related to reconstructive surgery\nunder federal and state law;\n  (c) a description of how a patient may access reconstructive care,\nincluding the potential of transferring care to a facility that provides\nreconstructive care or choosing to pursue reconstruction after\ncompletion of breast cancer surgery and chemo/radiotherapy, if\nwarranted;\n  (d) such other information as may be required by the commissioner.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 29.25 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 29 / Section 29.25
Sale or delivery of alcoholic beverages to patients prohibited
Status: in_force

§ 29.25 Sale or delivery of alcoholic beverages to patients prohibited.\n  Any person who knowingly sells, delivers, or gives away or causes,\npermits, or procures to be sold, delivered, or given away any alcoholic\nbeverage to a patient on the grounds of a department facility, except as\npart of the patient's prescribed medical regimen or as part of a duly\nauthorized religious ceremony or observance, shall be guilty of a class\nB misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 344-B — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 344-B
Portion of the state highway system to be designated as the "Levon Helm Memorial Boulevard"
Status: in_force

* § 344-b. Portion of the state highway system to be designated as the\n"Levon Helm Memorial Boulevard". All that portion of the state highway\nsystem constituting New York state route 375, beginning at the\nintersection of New York state route 28 in West Hurley, county of Ulster\nand continuing north 2.92 miles to its intersection of New York state\nroute 212 in Woodstock, shall be designated and known as the "Levon Helm\nMemorial Boulevard".\n  * NB There are 8 § 344-b's\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 1340 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 13-A / Section 1340
Undertaking
Status: in_force

§ 1340. Undertaking. A temporary receiver shall give an undertaking in\nan amount to be fixed by the court making the appointment, that he or\nshe will faithfully discharge his or her duties.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 145 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 6-A / Section 145
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 145. Definitions. As used in this article, unless another meaning is\nclearly apparent in the language or context:\n  1. The term "agency" shall mean any department, board, bureau,\ncommission, division, office, council, committee or officer of the\nstate, a public benefit corporation or public authority at least one of\nwhose members is appointed by the governor.\n  2. The term "public corporation" shall mean and include a municipal\ncorporation, a district corporation, or public benefit corporation\nexcept a public benefit corporation at least one of whose members is\nappointed by the governor.\n  3. The term "person" shall mean any individual, partnership,\ncorporation, association, or public or private organization of any\ncharacter, other than an agency or public corporation.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 1399-GG — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 13-F / Section 1399-GG
Out-of-package sales and minimum package sizes
Status: in_force

§ 1399-gg. Out-of-package sales and minimum package sizes. 1. All\ntobacco cigarettes sold or offered for sale by a retail dealer shall be\nsold or offered for sale in the package, box, carton or other container\nprovided by the manufacturer, importer, or packager which bears all\nhealth warnings required by applicable law.\n  2. No person engaged in the business of manufacturing, selling or\notherwise distributing tobacco products, herbal cigarettes, cigarette\nwrapping papers, wrapping leaves or tubes, or any agent or employee of\nsuch person, shall manufacture or cause to be manufactured for sale in\nthis state, or sell or distribute in this state: (a) any package or\nother container of cigarettes containing fewer than twenty cigarettes;\n(b) any package of roll-your-own tobacco containing less than six-tenths\nof an ounce of tobacco; or (c) any package or other container of\ncigarette wrapping papers, wrapping leaves or tubes, that are or are\nheld out to be suitable for use or used as devices to wrap tobacco for\nsmoking, containing fewer than twenty sheets, leaves or tubes.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 482 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 26 / Section 482
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 482. Definitions. For the purposes of this article:\n  1. "Certificate of tax credit" means the document issued to a business\nentity by the department after the department has verified that the\nbusiness entity has met all applicable eligibility criteria in this\narticle. The certificate shall specify the exact amount of the tax\ncredit under this article that a business entity may claim, pursuant to\nsection four hundred eighty-five of this article.\n  2. "Commissioner" shall mean commissioner of the department of\neconomic development.\n  3. "Department" shall mean the department of economic development.\n  4. "Qualified COVID-19 capital costs" shall mean costs incurred from\nJanuary first, two thousand twenty-one through December thirty-first,\ntwo thousand twenty-two at a business location in New York state to\ncomply with public health or other emergency orders or regulations\nrelated to the COVID-19 pandemic, or to generally increase safety\nthrough infectious disease mitigation, including costs for: (i) supplies\nto disinfect and/or protect against COVID-19 transmission; (ii)\nrestocking of perishable goods to replace those lost during the COVID-19\npandemic; (iii) physical barriers and sneeze guards; (iv) hand sanitizer\nstations; (v) respiratory devices such as air purifier systems installed\nat the business entity's location; (vi) signage related to the COVID-19\npandemic including, but not limited to, signage detailing vaccine and\nmasking requirements, and social distancing; (vii) materials required to\ndefine and/or protect space such as barriers; (viii) materials needed to\nblock off certain seats to allow for social distancing; (ix) certain\npoint of sale payment equipment to allow for contactless payment; (x)\nequipment and/or materials and supplies for new product lines in\nresponse to the COVID-19 pandemic; (xi) software for online payment\nplatforms to enable delivery or contactless purchases; (xii) building\nconstruction and retrofits to accommodate social distancing and\ninstallation of air purifying equipment but not for costs for\nnon-COVID-19 pandemic related capital renovations or general "closed for\nrenovations" upgrades; (xiii) machinery and equipment to accommodate\ncontactless sales; (xiv) materials to accommodate increased outdoor\nactivity such as heat lamps, outdoor lighting, and materials related to\noutdoor space expansions; and (xv) other costs as determined by the\ndepartment to be eligible under this section; provided, however, that\n"qualified COVID-19 capital costs" do not include any costs paid for\nwith other COVID-19 grant funds as determined by the commissioner.\n