FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GCT Law § 13-F — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 2 / Section 13-F
Moneys for maintaining the municipal electric utilities association of the state of New York and any of its activities
Status: in_force

§ 13-f. Moneys for maintaining the municipal electric utilities\nassociation of the state of New York and any of its activities.  The\ncommon council of any city or the board in control of any electric\nutility owned and operated by the city is hereby authorized to\nappropriate and expend annually from moneys derived from the operation\nof the said utility a sum to meet its proportionate share of the actual\nand necessary expenses of maintaining and continuing the municipal\nelectric utilities association of the state of New York and any of its\nactivities, in this state, for the purpose of devising practical ways\nand means for obtaining greater economy and efficiency in the operation\nof the utility.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 514 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 15 / Section 514
Filing of proposed plans
Status: in_force

§ 514. Filing of proposed plans. The municipality or agency, as the\ncase may be, shall file with the commissioner a copy of any proposed\nurban renewal program assisted by state loans, periodic subsidies or\ncapital grants, embodying the plans, layout, estimated cost and proposed\nmethod of financing. Any change made in an urban renewal program\nassisted by state loans, periodic subsidies or capital grants shall be\nfiled with the commissioner. From time to time prior to completion, and\nwith reasonable promptness after any urban renewal program assisted by\nstate loans, periodic subsidies or capital grants shall have been\ncompleted, upon request of the commissioner, the municipality or agency\nshall file with the commissioner a detailed statement of the cost\nthereof.\n  Upon receipt of a copy of a proposed urban renewal program, or any\nproposed change therein, the commissioner may transmit his criticism and\nsuggestions to the municipality or agency, as the case may be. No change\nin an urban renewal program assisted by state loans, periodic subsidies\nor capital grants may be made by a municipality or agency without the\napproval of the commissioner.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 150 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 4 / Section 150
Board of supervisors constituted
Status: in_force

§ 150. Board of supervisors constituted.  The supervisors of the\nseveral cities and towns in each county, when lawfully convened, shall\nconstitute the board of supervisors of the county.\n
N.Y. YTS Law § 15-121 — New York Code / Act YTS / Article 10 / Section 15-121
Withholding tax from wages
Status: in_force

§ 15-121. Withholding tax from wages.\n  Withholding of the City of Yonkers earnings tax on nonresidents' wages\nshall commence on November 1, 1984. With respect to payment of wages\nmade on or after November 1, 1984, the provisions contained in Part V of\nArticle 22 of the New York State Tax Law relating to withholding of tax\non wages shall be applicable with the same force and effect as if those\nprovisions had been incorporated in full in this section and had\nexpressly referred to the tax imposed by this article, except where\ninconsistent with the provisions of this article, except that the term\n"aggregate amount" contained in Subdivision (a)(1), (2), (3) and (4) of\n§ 674 of the Tax Law shall mean the aggregate of the aggregate amounts\nof New York State personal income tax, city earnings tax on nonresidents\nauthorized pursuant to Article 2-E of the General City Law or Article\n30-B of the New York State Tax Law, city personal income tax on\nresidents authorized pursuant to Article 30 of the New York State Tax\nLaw or city income tax surcharge authorized pursuant to Article 30-A of\nthe New York State Tax Law required to be deducted and withheld.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 360 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 14 / Section 360
Prisoner's property to be delivered to him on his discharge
Status: in_force

§ 360. Prisoner's property to be delivered to him on his discharge.\nWhen the prisoner dies, or is lawfully discharged from imprisonment, the\ntrustee or trustees must deliver over to him, or to his legal\nrepresentatives, all his property, remaining in their hands, after\ndeducting therefrom their lawful expenses and commissions.\n
N.Y. SAP Law § 104 — New York Code / Act SAP / Article 1 / Section 104
Access to studies and data
Status: in_force

§ 104. Access to studies and data.  1. An agency, upon request, shall,\nwithin thirty days, make available for inspection and copying any\nscientific or statistical study, report or analysis, including any such\nstudy, report or analysis prepared by a person or entity pursuant to a\ncontract with the agency or funded in whole or in part through a grant\nfrom the agency that is used as the basis of a proposed rule and any\nsupporting data; provided, however, that the agency shall provide for\ninspection only of any such study, report or analysis due to copyright\nrestrictions.\n  2. An agency that contracts with a person or entity for the\nperformance of a study or awards a grant for such purpose shall require\nas a condition or term of such contract or grant that the person or\nentity shall provide to the agency the study, any data supporting the\nstudy, and identity of the principal person or persons who performed\nsuch study for disclosure in accordance with the provisions of this\nsection and of article six of the public officers law.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 61 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 3 / Section 61
Tenant meetings in common areas
Status: in_force

§ 61. Tenant meetings in common areas. Any group, committee, or other\norganization comprised of tenants residing in housing authority\ndevelopments conducting a meeting authorized pursuant to section two\nhundred thirty of the real property law shall have the right to meet\nwithout being required to pay a fee in any area owned by such authority\nwhich is devoted to the common use of all tenants. Such areas shall\ninclude but not be limited to a community or social room where use is\nnormally subject to a fee, provided, however, that such meeting is\nconducted in a peaceful manner, at reasonable hours and without\nobstructing access to the premises or facilities. Five days' prior\nwritten notice of such a meeting must be given to the management office\nof the project development. If such common area is unavailable on the\nrequested day, the management office must provide the group, committee\nor other organization comprised of tenants with any times that the\ncommon area will be available during a fourteen-day period commencing on\nthe fifth day after written notice was given to the management office.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1415 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 14 / Section 1415
Supplementary letters, executors not named in letters not to act If the disability of an infant or a noncitizen named as an executor in a...
Status: in_force

§ 1415. Supplementary letters, executors not named in letters not to act\n  If the disability of an infant or a noncitizen named as an executor in\na will be removed before the administration of the estate is completed\nhe shall be entitled on petition showing the facts to supplementary\nletters testamentary to be issued in the same manner as the original\nletters to join in the completion of the administration of the estate\nwith the person or persons previously appointed. A person named in a\nwill as executor shall be deemed to be superseded by the issue to\nanother person of letters testamentary and shall have no power or\nauthority as executor until he or she appears and qualifies and letters\ntestamentary are issued to him or her.\n
N.Y. GCM Law § 26 — New York Code / Act GCM / Part 3 / Subpart 2 / Section 26
Inventory
Status: in_force

§ 26. Inventory. Whenever in the opinion of the director of finance\nthe use of inventories is necessary in order clearly to determine the\nincome of any taxpayer, inventory shall be taken by such taxpayer upon\nsuch basis as the director of finance may prescribe, conforming as\nnearly as may be to the best accounting practice in the banking business\nand most clearly reflecting the income.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 81.14 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 81 / Section 81.14
Record of the proceedings
Status: in_force

§ 81.14 Record of the proceedings.\n  (a) A record of the proceedings shall be made in all cases.\n  (b) The court shall not enter an order sealing the court records in a\nproceeding under this article, either in whole or in part, except upon a\nwritten finding of good cause, which shall specify the grounds thereof.\nIn determining whether good cause has been shown, the court shall\nconsider the interest of the public, the orderly and sound\nadministration of justice, the nature of the proceedings, and the\nprivacy of the person alleged to be incapacitated. Where it appears\nnecessary or desirable, the court may prescribe appropriate notice and\nopportunity to be heard. Court records shall include all documents and\nrecords of any nature filed with the clerk in connection with the\nproceeding. Documents obtained through disclosure and not filed with the\nclerk shall remain subject to protective orders under the civil practice\nlaw and rules.\n  (c) The court shall not exclude a person or persons or the general\npublic from a proceeding under this article except upon written findings\nof good cause shown. In determining whether good cause has been shown,\nthe court shall consider the interest of the public, the orderly and\nsound administration of justice, the nature of the proceedings, and the\nprivacy of the person alleged to be incapacitated.\n  (d) At the time of the commencement of the hearing, the court shall\ninform the allegedly incapacitated person of his or her right to request\nfor good cause that the court records be sealed and that a person,\npersons, or the general public be excluded from the hearing.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 434 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 26-C / Section 434
Waiving of requirements authorized
Status: in_force

§ 434. Waiving of requirements authorized. The commissioner is hereby\nauthorized to waive the requirements established pursuant to this\narticle during a disaster emergency, provided that an official\ndeclaration of such disaster emergency has been made by the governor or\nhis or her delegated state official pursuant to section twenty-eight of\nthe executive law.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 1052-B — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 10 / Part 5 / Section 1052-B
Duties of counsel
Status: in_force

§ 1052-b. Duties of counsel. 1. If the court has entered a\ndispositional order pursuant to section one thousand fifty-two it shall\nbe the duty of the respondent's counsel promptly to advise such\nrespondent in writing of his or her right to appeal to the appropriate\nappellate division of the supreme court, the time limitations involved,\nthe manner of instituting an appeal and obtaining a transcript of the\ntestimony and the right to apply for leave to appeal as a poor person if\nthe respondent is unable to pay the cost of an appeal. It shall be the\nfurther duty of such counsel to explain to the respondent the procedures\nfor instituting an appeal, the possible reasons upon which an appeal may\nbe based and the nature and possible consequences of the appellate\nprocess.\n  2. It also shall be the duty of such counsel to ascertain whether the\nrespondent wishes to appeal and, if so, to serve and file the necessary\nnotice of appeal.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 9107 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 91 / Section 9107
Fees
Status: in_force

§ 9107. Fees. (a) In addition to any other fees provided for by law,\nthe following shall be due and payable to the superintendent:\n  (1) for the initial filing by a domestic corporation of its\ndeclaration and charter, thirty dollars;\n  (2) for filing by a foreign or alien insurer of a certified copy of\nits charter incident to the issuance of a license, thirty dollars;\n  (3) for initial issuance of a license or filing amendments to charter\nof domestic insurance corporations, ten dollars;\n  (4) for each certificate of deposit, valuation, compliance, or other\ncertificate, five dollars;\n  (5) for copying official records other than annual statements of\nauthorized insurers, ten cents per hundred words; and\n  (6) for copying annual statements compiled by authorized insurers,\nfifty cents per page.\n  (b) The superintendent may in cases he deems proper remit by official\norder any of the fees provided for in paragraphs four, five and six of\nsubsection (a) hereof.\n
N.Y. PBO Law § 90 — New York Code / Act PBO / Article 6 / Section 90
Severability
Status: in_force

§ 90. Severability. If any provision of this article or the\napplication thereof to any person or circumstances is adjudged invalid\nby a court of competent jurisdiction, such judgment shall not affect or\nimpair the validity of the other provisions of the article or the\napplication thereof to other persons and circumstances.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 813 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 8 / Part 1 / Section 813
Transfer to criminal court
Status: in_force

§ 813. Transfer to criminal court. 1. At any time prior to a finding\non the petition the court may, with the consent of the petitioner and\nupon reasonable notice to the district attorney, who shall have an\nopportunity to be heard, order that any matter which is the subject of a\nproceeding commenced pursuant to this article be prosecuted as a\ncriminal action in an appropriate criminal court if the court determines\nthat the interests of justice so require.\n  2. The court may simultaneously with the transfer of any matter to the\nappropriate criminal court, issue or continue a temporary order of\nprotection which, notwithstanding any other provision of law, shall\ncontinue in effect, absent action by the appropriate criminal court\npursuant to subdivision three of section 530.12 of the criminal\nprocedure law, until the defendant is arraigned upon an accusatory\ninstrument filed pursuant to this section in such criminal court.\n  3. Nothing herein shall be deemed to limit or restrict a petitioner's\nrights to proceed directly and without court referral in either criminal\nor family court, or both, as provided for in section one hundred fifteen\nof this act and section 100.07 of the criminal procedure law.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 170.40 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title H / Article 170 / Section 170.40
Motion to dismiss information, simplified traffic information, prosecutor's information or misdemeanor complaint; in furtherance of justice
Status: in_force

§ 170.40 Motion to dismiss information, simplified traffic information,\n        prosecutor's information or misdemeanor complaint; in\n        furtherance of justice.\n  1.  An information, a simplified traffic information, a prosecutor's\ninformation or a misdemeanor complaint, or any count thereof, may be\ndismissed in the interest of justice, as provided in paragraph (g) of\nsubdivision one of section 170.30 when, even though there may be no\nbasis for dismissal as a matter of law upon any ground specified in\nparagraphs (a) through (f) of said subdivision one of section 170.30,\nsuch dismissal is required as a matter of judicial discretion by the\nexistence of some compelling factor, consideration or circumstance\nclearly demonstrating that conviction or prosecution of the defendant\nupon such accusatory instrument or count would constitute or result in\ninjustice. In determining whether such compelling factor, consideration,\nor circumstance exists, the court must, to the extent applicable,\nexamine and consider, individually and collectively, the following:\n  (a)  the seriousness and circumstances of the offense;\n  (b)  the extent of harm caused by the offense;\n  (c)  the evidence of guilt, whether admissible or inadmissible at\ntrial;\n  (d)  the history, character and condition of the defendant;\n  (e)  any exceptionally serious misconduct of law enforcement personnel\nin the investigation, arrest and prosecution of the defendant;\n  (f)  the purpose and effect of imposing upon the defendant a sentence\nauthorized for the offense;\n  (g)  the impact of a dismissal on the safety or welfare of the\ncommunity;\n  (h)  the impact of a dismissal upon the confidence of the public in\nthe criminal justice system;\n  (i)  where the court deems it appropriate, the attitude of the\ncomplainant or victim with respect to the motion;\n  (j)  any other relevant fact indicating that a judgment of conviction\nwould serve no useful purpose.\n  2.  An order dismissing an accusatory instrument specified in\nsubdivision one in the interest of justice may be issued upon motion of\nthe people or of the court itself as well as upon that of the defendant.\nUpon issuing such an order, the court must set forth its reasons\ntherefor upon the record.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 363 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 7-A / Section 363
Foreclosures and judgments
Status: in_force

§ 363. Foreclosures and judgments. 1. In any foreclosure action the\ncommissioner shall be made a party defendant. He shall take all steps\nnecessary to protect the interests of the public therein and no costs\nshall be awarded against him or the department. Foreclosures shall not\nbe decreed unless the court to which application is made shall be\nsatisfied that the interests of the lienholder or holders cannot be\nadequately assured except by the sale of the property. In any such\nproceeding, the court shall be authorized to appoint the commissioner as\nreceiver of the property, or to grant such other and further relief as\nmay be reasonable and proper.\n  2. Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions of this section, wherever\nit shall appear that the New York state housing finance agency shall\nhave made a mortgage loan which is a first lien upon any such property,\nsuch New York state housing finance agency shall have all the remedies\navailable to a mortgagee under the laws of the state of New York, free\nfrom any restrictions contained in this section, except that the\ncommissioner shall be made a party defendant and he shall take all steps\nnecessary to protect the interests of the public and no costs shall be\nawarded against him or the department.\n  3. In the event of a judgment against a company in any action not\npertaining to the collection of a mortgage indebtedness, there shall be\nno sale of any of the real property of such company except upon sixty\ndays' written notice to the commissioner and the New York state housing\nfinance agency. Upon receipt of such notice the commissioner and the\nagency shall take such steps as in their judgment may be necessary to\nprotect the rights of all parties.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 5407 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 54 / Section 5407
Uniformity of interpretation
Status: in_force

§ 5407. Uniformity of interpretation. This article shall be so\nconstrued as to effectuate its general purpose to make uniform the law\nof those states which enact these provisions.\n
N.Y. MIL Law § 238-B — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 11 / Section 238-B
Seizing military stores belonging to the state
Status: in_force

§ 238-b. Seizing military stores belonging to the state.  A person who\nenters any fort, magazine, arsenal, armory, arsenal yard or encampment,\nand seizes or takes away any arms, ammunition, military stores or\nsupplies belonging to the people of this state, is guilty of a felony.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 205.65 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title L / Article 205 / Section 205.65
Hindering prosecution in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 205.65 Hindering prosecution in the first degree.\n  A person is guilty of hindering prosecution in the first degree when\nhe renders criminal assistance to a person who has committed a class A\nfelony, knowing or believing that such person has engaged in conduct\nconstituting a class A felony.\n  Hindering prosecution in the first degree is a class D felony.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 367 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 26 / Section 367
Leaving state to avoid provisions of this article
Status: in_force

§ 367. Leaving state to avoid provisions of this article. A person who\nleaves this state with intent to elude any of the provisions of this\narticle or to commit any act out of this state which is prohibited by\nthem or who, being a resident of this state, does any act without this\nstate, pursuant to such intent, which would be punishable under such\nprovisions, if committed within this state, is punishable in the same\nmanner as if such act had been committed within this state.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-A-510 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2-A / Part 5 / Section 2-A-510
Installment Lease Contracts: Rejection and Default
Status: in_force

Section 2-A-510. Installment Lease Contracts: Rejection and Default.\n  (1) Under an installment lease contract a lessee may reject any\ndelivery that is nonconforming if the nonconformity substantially\nimpairs the value of that delivery and cannot be cured or the\nnonconformity is a defect in the required documents; but if the\nnonconformity does not fall within subsection (2) and the lessor or the\nsupplier gives adequate assurance of its cure, the lessee must accept\nthat delivery.\n  (2) Whenever nonconformity or default with respect to one or more\ndeliveries substantially impairs the value of the installment lease\ncontract as a whole there is a default with respect to the whole. But,\nthe aggrieved party reinstates the installment lease contract as a whole\nif the aggrieved party accepts a nonconforming delivery without\nseasonably notifying of cancellation or brings an action with respect\nonly to past deliveries or demands performance as to future deliveries.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 391 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 12 / Section 391
Limited English proficient litigants' data
Status: in_force

§ 391. Limited English proficient litigants' data. 1. For the purposes\nof this section, the following terms shall have the following meanings:\n  (a) "primary language" means the dominant language a litigant speaks\nin everyday situations, including but not limited to their home, work,\nschool, and community environments;\n  (b) "limited English proficient (LEP) litigant" means a participant in\na legal proceeding, whose limited ability to speak or understand the\nEnglish language, has created a communications barrier to understanding\nhis or her legal rights or impairs his or her ability to participate\nfully in court programs or services; and\n  (c) "language assistance services" means oral and written services\nneeded to assist LEP litigants to communicate effectively with court\npersonnel and to provide LEP litigants with meaningful access to, and an\nequal opportunity to participate fully in, court programs or services,\nso that LEP litigants are placed in the same position as similarly\nsituated persons for whom there is no such barrier.\n  2. The office of court administration shall collect and maintain data\non all limited English proficient litigants in all courts within this\nstate; provided, however, that such data shall not be collected from\nthose courts designated as town or village courts. At a minimum, the\noffice of court administration shall collect and maintain data on the\nfollowing:\n  (a) the number of limited English proficient litigants who are\nlitigants in courts within this state, disaggregated by court and\ncounty, and the primary language of such litigants;\n  (b) the number of such limited English proficient litigants served,\ndisaggregated by court and county, the type of language assistance\nservices provided and the primary language of the litigant served; and\n  (c) the number of interpreter personnel employed by the courts,\ndisaggregated by court and county and the language translated or\ninterpreted by such personnel.\n  3. The office of court administration shall make the data required by\nthis section publicly available on its website, provided, however, that\nsuch data shall not include identifying information and nothing in this\nsection shall be construed to permit the office of court administration\nto use, disseminate, or publish any identifying information, including a\nlitigant's name, date of birth, social security number, docket number,\nor other unique identifier.\n