FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. TWN Law § 74 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 5 / Section 74
Effective date of alteration or division
Status: in_force

* § 74. Effective date of alteration or division. 1. When only the\nboundary lines are altered between two towns, the same shall be\neffective on the first of July next succeeding the adoption of the\nproposition. The town board of the respective towns shall prior thereto\nmake all necessary alterations in the election districts in such town.\nThe term of any town officer shall not be abridged by reason of any\nalteration in town lines.\n  2. When a town is divided into two or more towns, the same shall be\neffective for the purposes of exercise of governmental functions on the\nfirst day of January next succeeding the first biennial town election at\nwhich town officers for the new towns may be elected. All officers of\nthe town in office on such first day of January shall continue in\noffice, unless a vacancy occurs, until the expiration of the term for\nwhich elected or appointed. The town board shall prior to such effective\ndate, make all necessary alterations or creation of new election\ndistricts as provided in the election law.\n  * NB This section partially repealed by chapter 73/64. Certain\nprovisions were retained by opinion of the Atty. Gen. (Inf.)  October 1,\n1981;(Inf.) 195/1975; and (Inf.) 143/1977.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1551 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 33-A / Section 1551
Imposition of tax
Status: in_force

§ 1551. Imposition of tax. There is hereby imposed on any person whose\nhome state is New York and who purchases or renews a taxable insurance\ncontract from an insurer not authorized to transact business in this\nstate under a certificate of authority from the superintendent of\nfinancial services a tax at the rate of three and six-tenths percent of\nthe premiums paid or to be paid, less returns thereon, for such\ninsurance. Nothing in this article modifies or abrogates any provision\nof the insurance law.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1552 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 33-A / Section 1552
Allocation
Status: in_force

§ 1552. Allocation. Where the taxable insurance contract covers risks\nlocated or resident both within and without this state and the\ntaxpayer's home state is New York, one hundred percent of premiums shall\nbe allocable to this state.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 331.3 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 3 / Part 3 / Section 331.3
Discovery; upon court order
Status: in_force

§ 331.3. Discovery; upon court order. 1. Upon motion of respondent the\ncourt, (a) must order discovery as to any material not disclosed upon a\ndemand pursuant to section 331.2, if it finds that the presentment\nagency's refusal to disclose such material is not justified; (b) must,\nunless it is satisfied that the presentment agency has shown good cause\nwhy such an order should not be issued, order discovery or any other\norder authorized by subdivision one of section 331.6 as to any material\nnot disclosed upon demand pursuant to section 331.2 where the\npresentment agency has failed to serve a timely written refusal pursuant\nto subdivision six of section 331.2; and (c) may order discovery with\nrespect to any other property which the presentment agency intends to\nintroduce at the fact-finding hearing, upon a showing by the respondent\nthat discovery with respect to such property is material to the\npreparation of his defense, and that the request is reasonable. Upon\ngranting the motion pursuant to paragraph (c) hereof, the court shall,\nupon motion of the presentment agency showing such to be material to the\npreparation of its case and that the request is reasonable, condition\nits order of discovery by further directing discovery by the presentment\nagency of property, of the same kind or character as that authorized to\nbe inspected by the respondent which he intends to introduce at the\nfact-finding hearing.\n  2. Upon motion of the presentment agency, and subject to\nconstitutional limitation, the court; (a) must order discovery as to any\nproperty not disclosed upon a demand pursuant to section 331.2, if it\nfinds that the respondent's refusal to disclose such material is not\njustified; and (b) may order the respondent to provide non-testimonial\nevidence. Such order may, among other things, require the respondent to:\n  (i) appear in a line-up;\n  (ii) speak for identification by witness or potential witness;\n  (iii) be fingerprinted, provided that the respondent is subject to\nfingerprinting pursuant to this article;\n  (iv) pose for photographs not involving reenactment of an event,\nprovided the respondent is subject to fingerprinting pursuant to this\narticle;\n  (v) permit the taking of samples of blood, hair or other materials\nfrom his body in a manner not involving an unreasonable intrusion\nthereof or a risk of serious physical injury thereto;\n  (vi) provide specimens of his handwriting; and\n  (vii) submit to a reasonable physical or medical inspection of his\nbody.\n  This subdivision shall not be construed to limit, expand, or otherwise\naffect the issuance of a similar court order, as may be authorized by\nlaw, before the filing of a petition consistent with such rights as the\nrespondent may derive from this article, the constitution of this state\nor of the United States.\n  3. An order pursuant to this section may be denied, limited or\nconditioned as provided in section 331.5.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 39 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 3 / Section 39
Powers and duties of constables and town police officers
Status: in_force

§ 39. Powers and duties of constables and town police officers.\nConstables and town police officers shall have all the power and\nauthority conferred upon constables by the general laws of the state and\nsuch additional powers, not inconsistent with law, as shall be conferred\nupon them by the town board. They shall be subject to the general\nauthority and direction of the town board and to such orders and\nregulations as the town board may prescribe, not inconsistent with law.\n
N.Y. SCT Law § 4 — New York Code / Act SCT / Article 1 / Section 4
Assessment in separate districts to be apportioned
Status: in_force

§ 4. Assessment in separate districts to be apportioned. The board of\nassessors in each town shall before completing the assessment roll make\nall necessary apportionments of valuation of property, including special\nfranchise assessments on the roll, which is situated partly in two or\nmore tax districts.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 470 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 14-G / Section 470
Reports to and audit by comptroller
Status: in_force

§ 470. Reports to and audit by comptroller. Each contracting public\nagency shall render to the comptroller such reports concerning the\ntransactions, operations and activities entered into, performed or\nconducted under an interlocal agreement at such time, in such form and\nmanner, and containing such information as shall be prescribed by the\ncomptroller. The comptroller shall have the power to examine and\ninvestigate the accounts and records of all officers and employees of\nthe contracting public agencies who may be concerned with such\ntransactions, operations and activities. For the purpose of such\nexamination and investigation, the comptroller shall have the power to\ncompel the appearance and attendance of any persons whose testimony may\nbe required, to administer oaths, to take testimony, to issue subpoenas,\nand to compel the production of books and papers, in the manner provided\nby sections thirty-three and thirty-four of the general municipal law\nand section nine of the state finance law of this state. No such person\nmay be compelled to appear and be examined elsewhere than within the\narea under the jurisdiction of the contracting public agency which he\nserves or with which he has any transactions under investigation. Each\ninterlocal agreement shall expressly provide for the compliance by the\nofficers and employees of each contracting public agency with the\ndirections of the comptroller regarding the making of reports; and\nexpressly provide for the submission of such officers and employees to\nexaminations by and investigations of the comptroller as herein\nprovided.\n
N.Y. UJC Law § 1908 — New York Code / Act UJC / Article 19 / Section 1908
Disbursements allowable
Status: in_force

§ 1908. Disbursements allowable.\n  Except where the contrary is specifically provided by law, a party to\nwhom costs are awarded, or a prevailing party who has appeared in\nperson, shall be allowed his necessary disbursements as follows:\n  (a) All fees paid to the clerk or to an enforcement officer, including\njury fees, and the reasonable expense of serving process where service\nis made by other than an enforcement officer.\n  (b) The legal fees of witnesses.\n  (c) The legal fees paid for a certified copy of a deposition or other\npaper recorded or filed in any public office, necessarily used or\nobtained for use on the trial.\n  (d) The reasonable compensation of commissioners for taking\ndepositions.\n  (e) Prospective charges for filing a transcript with the county clerk\nand the sheriff's fees for receiving and returning an execution.\n  (f) Such other reasonable and necessary expenses as are taxable\npursuant to the provisions of CPLR § 8301.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 563 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5 / Part 5 / Section 563
Paternity and support proceedings combined; apportionment
Status: in_force

§ 563. Paternity and support proceedings combined; apportionment.\nWhen a proceeding to establish paternity is initiated under this\narticle, the court on its own motion or on motion of any person\nqualified under article four of this act to file a support petition may\ndirect the filing of a petition under article four to compel the mother\nto support her child. If the court enters an order of filiation, it may\napportion the costs of the support and education of the child between\nthe parents according to their respective means and responsibilities.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 344-O*11 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 344-O*11
Portion of the state highway system to be designated as the "Trooper Fabio Buttitta Memorial Bridge"
Status: in_force

* § 344-o. Portion of the state highway system to be designated as the\n"Trooper Fabio Buttitta Memorial Bridge". The bridge over the northbound\nand southbound lanes of the Sagtikos Parkway on G Road between F Road\nand Crooked Hill Road in the town of Islip, county of Suffolk, shall be\ndesignated and known as the "Trooper Fabio Buttitta Memorial Bridge".\n  * NB There are 18 § 344-o's\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 170-B*2 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 7 / Section 170-B*2
Racial references contained in state and municipal forms
Status: in_force

* § 170-b. Racial references contained in state and municipal forms.\nNo form or preprinted document utilized by a state agency or public\nauthority or by a municipality shall use the term "oriental" to identify\nor denote persons of Asian or Pacific Islander heritage. Any form or\npreprinted document utilizing such term shall be amended no later than\nJanuary first, two thousand ten to replace the term "oriental" with the\nterm "Asian" or to otherwise refer to such persons as being Asian and\nPacific Islander persons having origins in any of the Far East\ncountries, South East Asia, the Indian subcontinent or the Pacific\nIslands.\n  * NB There are 2 § 170-b's\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2871 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28-B / Section 2871
Policy and purposes of article
Status: in_force

§ 2871. Policy and purposes of article. Many hospitals and other\nhealth facilities throughout the state are becoming obsolete and are no\nlonger adequate to meet the needs of modern medicine. As a result of\nrapid technological changes, such facilities require substantial\nstructural or functional changes.  Others are unsuited for continued use\nby virtue of their location and the physical characteristics of their\nexisting plants and should be replaced. Such inadequate and outmoded\nfacilities deny to the people of the state the benefits of health care\nof the highest quality, efficiently and promptly provided at a\nreasonable cost.  Their replacement and modernization is essential to\nprotect and prolong the lives of the state's population and cannot\nreadily be accomplished by the ordinary unaided operation of private\nenterprise.\n  It is the purpose of this article to encourage the timely construction\nand modernization, including the equipment, of hospital and other health\nfacilities, which are necessary for the diagnosis or treatment of human\ndisease, pain, injury, disability, deformity or physical condition, and\nof facilities incidental or appurtenant thereto, with mortgage loan\nparticipation by the New York state housing finance agency, all in\nfurtherance of article seventeen of the constitution. It is hereby\ndeclared to be the policy of the state to encourage the provision of\nmodern, well-equipped health facilities, and such provision is hereby\ndeclared to be a public use and purpose.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 367 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 9-A / Section 367
License requirements; fees; capital requirements
Status: in_force

§ 367. License requirements; fees; capital requirements. 1. No person,\npartnership, association or corporation shall engage in the business of\ncashing checks, drafts or money orders for a consideration without first\nobtaining a license from the superintendent.\n  2. Application for such license shall be in writing, under oath, and\nin the form prescribed by the superintendent, and shall contain the\nname, and the address both of the residence and place of business, of\nthe applicant, and if the applicant is a co-partnership or association,\nof every member thereof, and if a corporation, of each officer and\ndirector thereof; also, if the business is to be conducted at a specific\naddress, the address at which the business is to be conducted, and if\nthe business is to be conducted from a mobile unit, the New York state\nregistration number or other identification of such mobile unit and the\narea in which the applicant proposes to operate such mobile unit; and\nalso such further information as the superintendent may require.\n  3. Such applicant at the time of making such application shall pay to\nthe superintendent a fee as prescribed pursuant to section eighteen-a of\nthis chapter for investigating the application. Any licensee requesting\na change of address, shall at the time of making such request, pay to\nthe superintendent a fee as prescribed pursuant to section eighteen-a of\nthis chapter for investigating the new address; provided, however, that\nthe superintendent may, in his or her discretion, waive such\ninvestigation fee if warranted, and provided further, that no fee shall\nbe payable for the relocation of a limited station.\n  4. Every applicant shall prove, in form satisfactory to the\nsuperintendent that he or it has available for the operation of such\nbusiness, for each location and for each mobile unit specified in the\napplication, liquid assets of at least ten thousand dollars, and every\nlicensee shall continuously maintain for the operation of such business\nfor each location and for each mobile unit liquid assets of at least ten\nthousand dollars. Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions of this\nsubdivision, the superintendent, upon application by an applicant and\nfor good cause shown, may permit a reduction from ten thousand dollars\nto not less than five thousand dollars of minimum liquid assets required\nfor each location.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 218 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 9-B / Section 218
Periodic review of safety plans and standards
Status: in_force

§ 218. Periodic review of safety plans and standards. The board may\nreview and recommend to the public transportation operators and carriers\nchanges in safety standards, public transportation operating practices\nand safety plans. Public transportation operators and carriers shall\nreview such recommendations and inform the board, within ninety days,\nwhether or not the recommendations have been adopted. If the\nrecommendations have not been adopted, the operator or carriers shall\nset forth in detail the reason or reasons for not adopting the\nrecommendations.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 97 — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 6 / Section 97
Appropriations under article, how made
Status: in_force

§ 97. Appropriations under article, how made.  The proper local\nauthorities of each city in which a police matron has been appointed\nshall appropriate annually such sum as may be needed for the separate\ncare and confinement in station houses of any women arrested in such\ncity, and for the appointment, salary and maintenance of police matrons\nfor the purposes of this article.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 99-B — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5 / Section 99-B
Receipts for money received; records of money disbursed by check
Status: in_force

§ 99-b. Receipts for money received; records of money disbursed by\ncheck.  1. Every public officer or employee who shall receive payment of\nmoney for or on behalf of any municipality, school district, public\ncorporation or political subdivision of which he is an officer or\nemployee shall, where no other evidence satisfactory for purpose of\naudit is available, issue a receipt to the person paying the same.  He\nshall also retain a copy of such receipt, which receipt and copy or stub\nthereof shall be numbered consecutively.  The receipt shall be in such\nform as the state comptroller, in the exercise of his supervision of\nmunicipal accounts, may approve.\n  2. Whenever, pursuant to law, a local government, as defined in\nsection ten of this chapter, or any of its officers or employees, is\nrequired to receive, retain and/or produce for examination or audit a\ncancelled check or checks drawn on an account of the local government,\nthe local government, officer or employee may, if so authorized by the\ngoverning body of the local government, receive, retain and/or produce\nproper alternative documentation in the form of check images supplied by\nthe payor bank or trust company in lieu of cancelled checks drawn on the\naccounts of the local government. Such check images shall show both\nsides of each check and shall be considered the equivalent of original\ncancelled checks for purposes of record keeping and auditing\nrequirements.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2899-O — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28-F / Section 2899-O
Safe disposal of unused medications
Status: in_force

* § 2899-o. Safe disposal of unused medications. A person who has\ncustody or control of any unused medication prescribed under this\narticle after the death of the qualified individual shall personally\ndeliver the unused medication for disposal to the nearest qualified\nfacility that properly disposes of controlled substances or shall\ndispose of it by lawful means in accordance with regulations made by the\ncommissioner, regulations made by or guidelines of the commissioner of\neducation, or guidelines of a federal drug enforcement administration\napproved take-back program. A qualified facility that properly disposes\nof controlled substances shall accept and dispose of any medication\ndelivered to it as provided hereunder regardless of whether such\nmedication is a controlled substance. The commissioner may make\nregulations as may be appropriate for the safe disposal of unused\nmedications prescribed, dispensed or ordered under this article as\nprovided in this section.\n  * NB Effective August 5, 2026\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 205 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 7 / Section 205
Prohibition against eating meals in certain workrooms
Status: in_force

§ 205. Prohibition against eating meals in certain workrooms. No\nemployee shall take or be permitted to take any food into a room of any\nworking place where lead, arsenic or other poisonous substances or\ninjurious or noxious fumes, dust or gases exist in harmful conditions or\nare present in harmful quantities as an incident or result of the\nbusiness carried on in such working place. Notice to the foregoing\neffect shall be posted in such room. No employee, unless his presence is\nnecessary for the proper conduct of the business, shall remain in any\nsuch room during the time allowed for meals. The employer shall provide\na suitable place in such establishment in which the employees may eat.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 107 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 6 / Section 107
Intergovernmental agreements
Status: in_force

§ 107. Intergovernmental agreements. 1. The secretary of state shall\ncompile and keep current a list of all interstate compacts and other\nintergovernmental agreements between or among states, subdivisions of\nthis state and other states, or between this state or any subdivision\nthereof and the federal government having the force of law to which this\nstate or any subdivision thereof is party.  Such list shall contain the\ncitations to the statutes or other official documents of this state\ncontaining the text of any such compact or agreement together with a\nlisting of all other jurisdictions party to the compact or agreement,\nthe date on which each such jurisdiction entered into participation in\nsuch compact or agreement with this state or subdivision thereof; the\nstatus of each such compact or agreement in respect of withdrawals\ntherefrom and the citations to any act or resolution of the congress of\nthe United States, if any, consenting to such compact or agreement. The\nlist required to be kept pursuant to this subdivision also shall include\ncompacts and agreements adopted by this state or any subdivision thereof\nbut not in effect by reason of the absence of such other parties thereto\nas may be necessary to make the compact or agreement effective and\nbinding.\n  2. In any case where the statutes of this state do not contain the\nfull text of a compact or agreement to which subdivision one of this\nsection applies, the secretary of state shall receive a true copy of the\ncompact or agreement and keep the same on file.\n  3. Any amendment, supplementary agreement or administrative rule or\nregulation having the force of law implementing, adding to or modifying\nany such compact or agreement to which this state or a subdivision\nthereof is party shall be listed or filed in the same manner as the\ncompact or agreement itself.\n  4. The secretary of state shall make the list maintained by him\npursuant to this act and any information contained therein available to\nany person upon request, but shall not be required to furnish copies of\nany compact or agreement, unless so required by a provision of law or\nadministrative rule other than this section.\n  5. The listing and filing requirements of this section shall be in\naddition to and not in substitution for any requirements for listing or\nfiling, publication or distribution contained in particular compacts or\nagreements to which this state is or may be a party.\n  6. Upon receipt by the governor of a formal notice from another state\nof such state's withdrawal from an interstate compact to which New York\nis party, the governor shall transmit such notice or a copy thereof to\nthe secretary of state. Any agency or subdivision of this state\nadministering, participating in or entering into any compact or\nagreement shall furnish the secretary of state with all information\nnecessary to permit such secretary to perform his duties and\nresponsibilities pursuant to this section.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 165.08 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title J / Article 165 / Section 165.08
Unauthorized use of a vehicle in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 165.08 Unauthorized use of a vehicle in the first degree.\n  A person is guilty of unauthorized use of a vehicle in the first\ndegree when knowing that he does not have the consent of the owner, he\ntakes, operates, exercises control over, rides in or otherwise uses a\nvehicle with the intent to use the same in the course of or the\ncommission of a class A, class B, class C or class D felony or in the\nimmediate flight therefrom. A person who engages in any such conduct\nwithout the consent of the owner is presumed to know he does not have\nsuch consent.\n  Unauthorized use of a vehicle in the first degree is a class D felony.\n