FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. LEG Law § 31 — New York Code / Act LEG / Article 2 / Section 31
Appearances and inquiries in respect to the budget; procedure regulated
Status: in_force

§ 31. Appearances and inquiries in respect to the budget; procedure\nregulated. The governor and the heads of departments, divisions and\noffices each shall have the right to appear voluntarily and be heard in\nrespect to the budget before the committees of the houses of the\nlegislature to which such budget may be referred under the rules of such\nhouses, as herein provided. Such voluntary appearance by the head of a\ndepartment, division or office may be made either in person or by an\naccredited representative of the department, division or office. If the\ngovernor or the head of any department, division or office shall request\na hearing before the committee, in respect to the budget, the committee\nshall notify him or them of the time or times when the committee is\nprepared to hear him or them on such voluntary appearance. At any time\nbefore the bills accompanying the budget shall have been reported, the\ncommittee to which they were referred may request the head of any\ndepartment, division or office, other than the governor, to appear\nbefore it, at a time stated or forthwith, and answer relevant inquiries\nin respect to the budget. If, pursuant to section three of article seven\nof the constitution, a house of the legislature directly requests the\nhead of a department, division or office to appear before it or a\ncommittee thereof, to answer inquiries in respect to the budget, at a\ntime stated or forthwith, the secretary or clerk of such house, as the\ncase may be, shall notify him of such request and of the time when his\nappearance is desired, immediately upon the adoption of the resolution\ntherefor. If the head of a department, division or office whose\nappearance is requested by such house or committee be a board or\ncommission, the request may be directed to one or more of its members,\nnaming him or them.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 90-F — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 5 / Section 90-F
Proceedings to review
Status: in_force

§ 90-f. Proceedings to review.  The action of the commissioner in\ndenying an application or revoking an animal health permit may be\nreviewed in the manner provided by article seventy-eight of the civil\npractice law and rules and the decision of the commissioner shall be\nfinal unless within thirty days from the date of service thereof upon\nthe applicant or permittee affected thereby the court proceeding is\ninstituted to review such action. The pleadings upon which such review\nproceeding is instituted shall be served upon the commissioner or upon\nan assistant commissioner, personally, in the manner provided for the\npersonal service of a summons in an action unless a different manner of\nservice is provided in an order to show cause granted by a justice of\nthe supreme court.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 100.13 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title G / Article 100 / Section 100.13
Criminal solicitation in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 100.13 Criminal solicitation in the first degree.\n  A person is guilty of criminal solicitation in the first degree when,\nbeing over eighteen years of age, with intent that another person under\nsixteen years of age engage in conduct that would constitute a class A\nfelony, he solicits, requests, commands, importunes or otherwise\nattempts to cause such other person to engage in such conduct.\n  Criminal solicitation in the first degree is a class C felony.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 123-B — New York Code / Act STF / Article 7-A / Section 123-B
Action for declaratory and equitable relief
Status: in_force

§ 123-b. Action for declaratory and equitable relief. 1.\nNotwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, any person, who is a\ncitizen taxpayer, whether or not such person is or may be affected or\nspecially aggrieved by the activity herein referred to, may maintain an\naction for equitable or declaratory relief, or both, against an officer\nor employee of the state who in the course of his or her duties has\ncaused, is now causing, or is about to cause a wrongful expenditure,\nmisappropriation, misapplication, or any other illegal or\nunconstitutional disbursement of state funds or state property, except\nthat the provisions of this subdivision shall not apply to the\nauthorization, sale, execution or delivery of a bond issue or notes\nissued in anticipation thereof by the state or any agency,\ninstrumentality or subdivision thereof or by any public corporation or\npublic benefit corporation.\n  2. A plaintiff in such an action may join as a party defendant the\nrecipient or intended recipient of such a wrongful expenditure,\nmisappropriation, misapplication, or any other illegal or\nunconstitutional disbursement of state funds or state property.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 60.70 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 1 / Title D / Article 60 / Section 60.70
Rules of evidence; dangerous drugs destroyed pursuant to court order
Status: in_force

§ 60.70  Rules of evidence; dangerous drugs destroyed pursuant to court\n          order.\n  The destruction of dangerous drugs pursuant to the provisions of\narticle seven hundred fifteen hereof shall not preclude the admission on\ntrial or in a proceeding in connection therewith of testimony or\nevidence where such testimony or evidence would otherwise have been\nadmissible if such drugs had not been destroyed.\n
N.Y. CTC Law § 16 — New York Code / Act CTC / Article 3 / Section 16
Proceedings as to evidence in appropriation cases
Status: in_force

§ 16. Proceedings as to evidence in appropriation cases.  1. Upon the\ntrial of any claim for the appropriation of real property or an interest\ntherein, evidence of the price and other terms upon any sale, or of the\nrent reserved and other terms upon any lease, relating to any property\ntaken or to be taken or to any other property in the vicinity thereof\nshall be relevant, material and competent, upon the issue of value or\ndamage and shall be admissible on direct examination, if the court shall\nfind (1) that such sale or lease was made within a reasonable time of\nthe vesting of title in the state, (2) that it was made in good faith in\nthe ordinary course of business, and (3) in case such sale or lease\nrelates to other than property taken or to be taken, that it relates to\nproperty which is similar to the property taken or to be taken;\nprovided, however, that no such evidence shall be admissible as to any\nsale or lease, unless at least twenty days before the trial the attorney\nfor the party proposing to offer such evidence shall have served either\npersonally or by mail a written notice in respect of such sale or lease,\nwhich said notice shall specify the names and addresses of the parties\nto the sale or lease, the date of making of the same, the location of\nthe premises, the office, liber and page of the record of the same, if\nrecorded, and the purchase price or rent reserved and other material\nterms; or unless such sale or lease shall have occurred within twenty\ndays before the trial. Such notice by the attorney-general shall be\nserved upon all claimants or their attorneys named in the claim; or if\nserved on behalf of a claimant, shall be served upon the\nattorney-general and upon all other claimants or their attorneys named\nin the claim. Where the court has received and accepted evidence of the\nprice and other terms upon any sale or of the rent reserved and other\nterms upon any lease of property in the vicinity of the parcel taken,\nthe court may, in its discretion, view such properties.\n  2. Upon the trial evidence showing the amount or valuation for which\neach parcel of such real property taken has been assessed for purposes\nof taxation on the city, town or village assessment rolls, wherein the\nreal property is situated, for each of the three years preceding the\ndate of said taking shall be received in evidence, such assessed\nvaluation, in case only part of an entire plot in a single ownership is\nto be acquired, shall include the valuation of all buildings encroaching\nupon or within the bounds of the taking provided, however, that when\noffered such evidence shall be subject to objection upon any legal\nground.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 92-HH — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 92-HH
Health care transformation fund
Status: in_force

§ 92-hh. Health care transformation fund. 1. There is hereby\nestablished in the joint custody of the state comptroller and the\ncommissioner of taxation and finance a fund to be known as the "health\ncare transformation fund".\n  2. Such fund shall consist of moneys paid thereto from (a) contingent\nreserves redeployed pursuant to section forty-four hundred sixteen of\nthe public health law, (b) moneys transferred to such fund pursuant to\nlaw, and (c) contributions, consisting of grants of any money, including\ngrants or other financial assistance from any agency of government or\nany other source, to be paid into this fund.\n  3. Moneys in the health care transformation fund shall be kept\nseparate and shall not be commingled with any other moneys in the\ncustody of the state comptroller and the commissioner of taxation and\nfinance.\n  4. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, moneys of the\nhealth care transformation fund shall be available for transfer to any\nother fund of the state as authorized and directed by the director of\nthe budget to support health care delivery, including for capital\ninvestment, debt retirement or restructuring, housing and other social\ndeterminants of health, or transitional operating support to health care\nproviders.\n  5. Within fifteen days after executing or modifying an allocation,\ntransfer, distribution or other use of the health care transformation\nfund, the commissioner shall provide written notice to the chairs of the\nsenate finance committee, the assembly ways and means committee, the\nsenate and assembly insurance committees, and the senate and assembly\nhealth committees. Such notice shall include, but shall not be limited\nto, information on the amount, date, and purpose of the allocation,\ntransfer, distribution, or other use, and the methodology used to\ndistribute the moneys.\n  6. The director of the budget shall provide quarterly reports to the\nchair of the senate finance committee and the chair of the assembly ways\nand means committee on the receipts and distributions of the health care\ntransformation fund, including an itemization of such receipts and\ndisbursements, the historical and projected expenditures, and the\nprojected fund balance.\n
N.Y. MHA Law § 71 — New York Code / Act MHA / Article 5 / Section 71
Sale or lease of projects to limited dividend corporations
Status: in_force

* § 71. Sale or lease of projects to limited dividend corporations. 1.\nA public limited dividend corporation may lease or purchase a project or\na part thereof from an authority. The lease or sale shall be upon such\nterms including limitation of rentals, regulation of occupancy,\nrecapture by the authority or by the municipality, as may be agreed upon\nbetween the corporation and the authority and approved by the board. A\nmunicipality, subject to the right of any government or the authority\nshall have the right of recapture of any property sold or leased by an\nauthority to a public limited dividend corporation in the manner and\nupon the terms set forth in subdivision seven of section twenty-two of\nthis act, but without limitation as to the time of exercise thereof.\n  2. Any provisions in this act to the contrary notwithstanding, the\ncertificate of incorporation of a public limited dividend corporation\nmay, with the approval of the board, empower the corporation to purchase\nor lease property from an authority and operate it subject to the\nsupervision of the board and shall provide that any surplus or excess of\nthe par value of the stock, together with cumulative dividends at the\nrate of six per centum per annum, shall upon dissolution revert to the\nauthority. The capital structure of a corporation formed to purchase or\nlease such property shall be entirely in the discretion of the board\nexcept that the number of shares of stock of such corporation shall not\nbe less than ten. The restrictions contained in this act as to the type\nof project, and the amounts to be represented by mortgage, mortgage\nbonds, income debentures or stock, shall be inapplicable to a\ncorporation formed to purchase or lease property from an authority.\n  3. The authority shall have the power to appoint a director to\nrepresent it on the board of directors of such corporation and to remove\nthe director appointed by it at any time with or without cause, and upon\nthe death, resignation or removal of such director to appoint a\nsuccessor.\n  * NB The text of Article 5 of the former State Housing Law (cited\nherein as the "Municipal Housing Authorities Law"), as such article\nexisted immediately prior to its repeal pursuant to section 227 of\nChapter 808 of the Laws of 1939, is provided here for ease of reference\nand historical purposes as such text continues to be applicable for the\nNew York City Housing Authority pursuant to the provisions of section\n401 of the current Public Housing Law.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 760 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 19 / Section 760
When application may be made
Status: in_force

§ 760. When application may be made. An application may be made,\neither before or after the final judgment in the action, or the final\norder in the special proceeding.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 156.27 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title J / Article 156 / Section 156.27
Computer tampering in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 156.27 Computer tampering in the first degree.\n  A person is guilty of computer tampering in the first degree when he\ncommits the crime of computer tampering in the fourth degree and he\nintentionally alters in any manner or destroys computer data or a\ncomputer program so as to cause damages in an aggregate amount exceeding\nfifty thousand dollars.\n  Computer tampering in the first degree is a class C felony.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 1306 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 13 / Section 1306
Miscellaneous liabilities
Status: in_force

§ 1306. Miscellaneous liabilities.  In addition to liabilities and\nreserves on contracts of insurance issued by it, every insurer shall be\ncharged with the estimated amount of all its other liabilities,\nincluding taxes, expenses, other obligations due or accrued at the date\nof statement, and any special reserves required by the superintendent\npursuant to the provisions of this chapter.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 221-B — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 7-B / Section 221-B
Salary of justices of the supreme court
Status: in_force

§ 221-b. Salary of justices of the supreme court. The annual salary of\na justice of the supreme court shall be as follows:\nJustice                136,700\n
N.Y. UJC Law § 1403 — New York Code / Act UJC / Article 14 / Section 1403
Confession of judgment
Status: in_force

§ 1403. Confession of judgment.\n  The provisions of CPLR § 3218, relating to judgment by confession,\nshall be applicable in this court where the relief for which the\njudgment is confessed is within the jurisdiction of this court,\nprovided, with reference to paragraph one of subdivision (a) of said\nsection, that the affidavit specify that the defendant is a resident of\nthe municipality or, if he is not such a resident, that entry is\nauthorized in this court. If such additional requirements are fulfilled,\nthe words "clerk of the county" as used in subdivision (b) of said\nsection shall be deemed a reference to the clerk of this court, and the\njudgment confessed shall be entered in this court and shall be\nenforcible in the same manner and with the same effect as a judgment in\nan action in this court.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 1503 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 15 / Section 1503
Executions against marshals or sheriffs
Status: in_force

§ 1503. Executions against marshals or sheriffs. (a) Execution on a\njudgment against a marshal or his sureties shall issue only to the\nsheriff after transcript filed with the county clerk and must be made\nreturnable to said clerk.\n  (b) Execution on a judgment against a sheriff shall issue to such\nperson as the same would issue to in supreme court practice on a like\njudgment, and it shall issue only after transcript filed with the county\nclerk and must be made returnable to said clerk.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 142 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 7 / Section 142
Eligibility of trustees
Status: in_force

§ 142. Eligibility of trustees. In case of the death of a trustee or\nof his resignation, removal from office, or inability to discharge the\nduties of his office, his place shall be deemed to be vacant, and may be\nfilled by the remaining trustees; and, in default of their so making an\nappointment within three months, the appointment to fill the vacancy\nshall be made by the supreme court, on the petition of any inhabitant of\nthe interested city, village or town, and after due notice to the other\ntrustees and to the mayor of the city, president of the village or\nsupervisor of the town.  Said trustees shall be subject to removal by\nsaid court for malfeasance or misfeasance in office, upon such notice\nand after trial in such manner as said court shall direct.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 3422 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 34 / Section 3422
Hate crimes; coverage refusal
Status: in_force

§ 3422. Hate crimes; coverage refusal. (a) For purposes of this\nsection, "insured" means a current policyholder or a person or entity\nthat is covered under an insurance policy.\n  (b) This section shall apply to policies of insurance if the insured\nor proposed insured is:\n  (1) an individual;\n  (2) a business entity that is independently owned and operated and\nemploys one hundred or fewer individuals;\n  (3) a religious organization;\n  (4) an educational organization; or\n  (5) any other nonprofit organization that is organized and operated\nfor religious, charitable or educational purposes.\n  (c) An insurer that issues or delivers a policy in this state shall\nnot cancel, refuse to issue, refuse to renew, or increase the premium of\na policy or exclude, limit, restrict, or reduce coverage under such\npolicy solely on the basis that one or more claims have been made\nagainst any policy during the preceding sixty months for a loss that is\nthe result of a hate crime, as defined pursuant to article four hundred\neighty-five of the penal law, committed against the person or property\ninsured if the named insured provides evidence to the insurer that the\nact causing such loss is a result of a hate crime and that an insured\nwas not the perpetrator of the hate crime.\n  (d) Nothing in this section shall prohibit an insurer from canceling,\nrefusing to renew, increasing the premium of an insurance policy or\nexcluding, limiting, restricting, or reducing coverage under such policy\ndue to other factors that are permitted by any other section of this\nchapter, including the factors set forth in section two thousand three\nhundred three of this chapter.\n
N.Y. MHA Law § 65 — New York Code / Act MHA / Article 5 / Section 65
Loans and payments by municipality
Status: in_force

* § 65. Loans and payments by municipality. 1. A municipality may\nadvance, lend or agree to lend to an authority, or it may pay or agree\nwith an authority or government to pay to an authority, without\nreimbursement by or liability of the authority or government therefor,\nsuch sums as the authority may require for its administrative expenses\nnot exceeding one million dollars for a city of more than a million\ninhabitants, two hundred thousand dollars for any other city, fifty\nthousand dollars for any county, or ten thousand dollars for any\nvillage.\n  2. A municipality may make such loans or payments out of any funds\navailable for that purpose or it may direct the comptroller to issue and\nsell special revenue bonds or other similar obligations of the\nmunicipality and out of the proceeds thereof to make such loans or\npayments. The amount necessary to pay the principal and interest of such\nbonds or other obligations shall be included in the estimates of monies\nnecessary to be raised by taxation to carry on the business of the\nmunicipality and shall be made a part of the tax levy for the year next\nfollowing the year in which such loans or payments are made.\n  * NB The text of Article 5 of the former State Housing Law (cited\nherein as the "Municipal Housing Authorities Law"), as such article\nexisted immediately prior to its repeal pursuant to section 227 of\nChapter 808 of the Laws of 1939, is provided here for ease of reference\nand historical purposes as such text continues to be applicable for the\nNew York City Housing Authority pursuant to the provisions of section\n401 of the current Public Housing Law.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 7805 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 78 / Section 7805
Stay
Status: in_force

§ 7805. Stay. On the motion of any party or on its own initiative, the\ncourt may stay further proceedings, or the enforcement of any\ndetermination under review, upon terms including notice, security and\npayment of costs, except that the enforcement of an order or judgment\ngranted by the appellate division in a proceeding under this article may\nbe stayed only by order of the appellate division or the court of\nappeals. Unless otherwise ordered, security given on a stay is effective\nin favor of a person subsequently joined as a party under section 7802.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 320.4 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 3 / Part 2 / Section 320.4
The initial appearance; procedures
Status: in_force

§ 320.4. The initial appearance; procedures.  1. At the initial\nappearance the court must inform the respondent, or cause him to be\ninformed in its presence, of the charge or charges contained in the\npetition, and the presentment agency must cause the respondent and his\nor her counsel to be furnished with a copy of the petition.\n  2. At the initial appearance the court shall determine:\n  (a) whether detention is necessary pursuant to section 320.5; and\n  (b) whether the case should be referred to the probation service\npursuant to section 320.6; and\n  (c) if the child is detained, the date of the probable-cause hearing\npursuant to section 325.1 unless such hearing has already been held; and\n  (d) the date of the fact-finding hearing; and\n  (e) such other issues as may be properly before it.\n