FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-310 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2 / Part 3 / Section 2-310
Open Time for Payment or Running of Credit; Authority to Ship Under Reservation
Status: in_force

Section 2--310. Open Time for Payment or Running of Credit; Authority to\n                  Ship Under Reservation.\n  Unless otherwise agreed\n  (a) payment is due at the time and place at which the buyer is to\nreceive the goods even though the place of shipment is the place of\ndelivery; and\n  (b) if the seller is authorized to send the goods he may ship them\nunder reservation, and may tender the documents of title, but the buyer\nmay inspect the goods after their arrival before payment is due unless\nsuch inspection is inconsistent with the terms of the contract (Section\n2--513); and\n  (c) if delivery is authorized and made by way of documents of title\notherwise than by subsection (b) then payment is due regardless of where\nthe goods are to be received (i) at the time and place at which the\nbuyer is to receive delivery of the tangible documents or (ii) at the\ntime the buyer is to receive delivery of the electronic documents and at\nthe seller's place of business or if none, the seller's residence; and\n  (d) where the seller is required or authorized to ship the goods on\ncredit the credit period runs from the time of shipment but post-dating\nthe invoice or delaying its dispatch will correspondingly delay the\nstarting of the credit period.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 893 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 39 / Section 893
Termination of authority
Status: in_force

* § 893. Termination of authority. Unless expressly extended by act of\nthe legislature, the authority of the office to provide services under\nthis article shall terminate on December thirty-first, nineteen hundred\nninety-five, provided, however, that any master application still\npending with the office on or before such date shall be processed to\nconclusion in accordance with the provisions of this article.\n  * NB Authority of office terminated per § 893 December 31, 1995\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 390-D — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 26 / Section 390-D
Information concerning services for human trafficking victims in facilities at truck stops
Status: in_force

§ 390-d. Information concerning services for human trafficking victims\nin facilities at truck stops.  1. The operator of any truck stop shall\nmake available in plain view and in a conspicuous place and manner in\nall sanitary facilities available for public use and in any lactation\nrooms, informational cards and/or signs developed by:\n  (a) the office of temporary and disability assistance in consultation\nwith the New York state interagency task force on human trafficking; or\n  (b) the United States Department of Homeland Security.\n  2. All informational cards and signs shall only contain information\nconcerning services for human trafficking victims and shall prominently\ninclude the national human trafficking hotline telephone number.\n  3. For purposes of this section, the following terms shall have the\nfollowing meanings:\n  (a) "Truck stop" shall mean a facility that has the capacity to\nprovide fuel or service, or both, to any commercial motor vehicle as\ndefined by subdivision four of section five hundred one-a of the vehicle\nand traffic law operating in commerce which is located within\ntwenty-five hundred feet of a controlled-access highway as defined by\nsection one hundred nine of the vehicle and traffic law which has been\nfunctionally classified by the department of transportation as principal\narterial - interstate or principal arterial - other freeway/expressway\non official functional classification maps approved by the federal\nhighway administration pursuant to part 470.105 of title 23 of the code\nof federal regulations, as amended from time to time.\n  (b) "Lactation room" shall mean a hygienic place, other than a\nrestroom, that is: (i) is shielded from view; (ii) is free from\nintrusion; (iii) contains a chair, a working surface, and, if the\nbuilding is otherwise supplied with electricity, an electrical outlet;\nand (iv) intended to be used for the primary purpose of breastfeeding or\nexpressing breast milk.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 359-A — New York Code / Act COM / Article 17-A / Section 359-A
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 359-a. Short title. This article shall be known and may be cited as\nthe "semiconductor research and development project act".\n
N.Y. COM Law § 439 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 21 / Section 439
Conflict of interest guidelines
Status: in_force

§ 439. Conflict of interest guidelines. 1. Each campus, university or\ncollege participating in the START-UP NY program shall adopt a conflict\nof interest policy. Such conflict of interest policy shall provide, as\nit relates to the START-UP NY program: (a) as a general principle, that\nservice as an official of the campus, university or college shall not be\nused as a means for private benefit or inurement for the official, a\nrelative thereof, or any entity in which the official, or relative\nthereof, has a business interest; (b) no official who is a vendor or\nemployee of a vendor of goods or services to the campus, university or\ncollege, or who has a business interest in such vendor, or whose\nrelative has a business interest in such vendor, shall vote on, or\nparticipate in the administration by the campus, university or college,\nas the case may be, of any transaction with such vendor; and (c) upon\nbecoming aware of an actual or potential conflict of interest, an\nofficial shall advise the president or chief executive officer of the\ncampus, university or college, as the case may be, of his or her or a\nrelative's business interest in any such existing or proposed vendor\nwith the campus, university or college. Each campus, university or\ncollege shall maintain a written record of all disclosures of actual or\npotential conflicts of interest made pursuant to paragraph (c) of this\nsubdivision, and shall report such disclosures, on a calendar year\nbasis, by January thirty-first of each year, to the auditor for such\ncampus, university or college. The auditor shall forward such reports to\nthe commissioner, who shall make public such reports.\n  2. For purposes of such conflict of interest policies: (a) an official\nof a campus, university or college has a "business interest" in an\nentity if the individual: (i) owns or controls ten percent or more of\nthe stock of the entity (or one percent in the case of an entity the\nstock of which is regularly traded on an established securities\nexchange); or (ii) serves as an officer, director or partner of the\nentity; (b) a "relative" of an official of a campus, university or\ncollege shall mean any person living in the same household as the\nindividual and any person who is a direct descendant of that\nindividual's grandparents or the spouse of such descendant; and (c) an\n"official" of a campus, university or college shall mean an employee at\nthe level of dean and above as well as any other employee with\ndecision-making authority over the START-UP NY program.\n
N.Y. MCF Law § 5-B* — New York Code / Act MCF / Section 5-B*
Health maintenance organization loans
Status: in_force

* § 5-b. Health maintenance organization loans. 1. The agency may make\nHmo investment loans to lending institutions for the purpose of\nfinancing an Hmo project. In connection with the making of investment\nloans and commitments therefor to lending institutions, the agency may\nmake and collect from such lending institutions such fees and charges\nincluding, but not limited to, reimbursement of all costs of financing\nby the agency and service charges, as the agency shall determine to be\nreasonable.\n  2. In addition to the powers of the agency to make Hmo investment\nloans pursuant to other provisions of this act, the agency may make\nloans and undertake commitments to make loans to owners of Hmo projects,\nwhich loans may be but are not limited to mortgage loans, mortgage loans\ninsured by the federal government or leasehold mortgage loans. Such\nloans shall be of such terms and conditions, and shall be secured in\nsuch manner as is satisfactory to the agency.\n  3. The agency shall not make a loan or Hmo investment loan pursuant to\nthis section unless (a) the commissioner has approved the Hmo project\npursuant to section twenty-eight hundred two of the public health law in\nany case where the project is subject to the provisions of such section\nor has approved the project according to guidelines prescribed by the\ncommissioner in any other case, and (b) the agency finds that the\nestimated revenues of the Hmo project or the Hmo investment loan, as the\ncase may be, will be sufficient to cover all installments of principal\nand interest on the indebtedness issued relating to the Hmo project, and\n(c) the indebtedness issued relating to the Hmo project has received an\ninvestment grade rating from a recognized rating agency, or the loan or\nthe Hmo investment loan made by the agency is fully secured as to\nprincipal and interest by the general credit of a bank, national bank,\ntrust company, savings bank, savings and loan association, insurance\ncompany, governmental agency of the United States of America, or a\ncombination thereof.\n  * NB There are two § 5-b's\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 3024 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 30 / Section 3024
Motion to correct pleadings
Status: in_force

Rule 3024. Motion to correct pleadings. (a) Vague or ambiguous\npleadings. If a pleading is so vague or ambiguous that a party cannot\nreasonably be required to frame a response he may move for a more\ndefinite statement.\n  (b) Scandalous or prejudicial matter. A party may move to strike any\nscandalous or prejudicial matter unnecessarily inserted in a pleading.\n  (c) Time limits; pleading after disposition. A notice of motion under\nthis rule shall be served within twenty days after service of the\nchallenged pleading. If the motion is denied, the responsive pleading\nshall be served within ten days after service of notice of entry of the\norder and, if it is granted, an amended pleading complying with the\norder shall be served within that time.\n
N.Y. REL Law § 13 — New York Code / Act REL / Article 2 / Section 13
Articles of incorporation
Status: in_force

§ 13. Articles of incorporation. Articles of incorporation of a\ncooperative shall recite that they are executed pursuant to this chapter\nand shall state: (1) the name of the cooperative; (2) the address of its\nprincipal office; (3) the names and addresses of the incorporators; and\n(4) the names and addresses of its directors; and may contain any\nprovisions not inconsistent with this chapter deemed necessary or\nadvisable for the conduct of its business. Such articles shall be signed\nby each incorporator and acknowledged by at least two of the\nincorporators, or on their behalf, if they are cooperatives. It shall\nnot be necessary to recite in the articles of incorporation of a\ncooperative the purpose for which it is organized or any of its\ncorporate powers.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 515 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 5 / Section 515
Dividends prohibited; certain distributions of cash or property authorized
Status: in_force

§ 515. Dividends prohibited; certain distributions of cash or property\n         authorized.\n  (a) A corporation shall not pay dividends or distribute any part of\nits income or profit to its members, directors, or officers.\n  (b) A corporation may pay compensation in a reasonable amount to\nmembers, directors, or officers, for services rendered, and may make\ndistributions of cash or property to members upon dissolution or final\nliquidation as permitted by this chapter. No person who may benefit from\nsuch compensation may be present at or otherwise participate in any\nboard or committee deliberation or vote concerning such person's\ncompensation; provided that nothing in this section shall prohibit the\nboard or authorized committee from requesting that a person who may\nbenefit from such compensation present information as background or\nanswer questions at a committee or board meeting prior to the\ncommencement of deliberations or voting relating thereto. Nothing in\nthis section or in paragraph (h) of section seven hundred fifteen of\nthis chapter shall be construed to prohibit a director from deliberating\nor voting concerning compensation for service on the board that is to be\nmade available or provided to all directors of the corporation on the\nsame or substantially similar terms.\n  (c) A corporation may confer benefits upon members or nonmembers in\nconformity with its purposes, may redeem its capital certificates or\nsubvention certificates, and may make other distributions of cash or\nproperty to its members or former members, directors, or officers prior\nto dissolution or final liquidation, as authorized by this article,\nexcept when the corporation is currently insolvent or would thereby be\nmade insolvent or rendered unable to carry on its corporate purposes, or\nwhen the fair value of the corporation's assets remaining after such\nconferring of benefits, or redemption, or other distribution would be\ninsufficient to meet its liabilities.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 16.01 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title C / Article 16 / Section 16.01
Evaluation of services for persons with developmental disabilities
Status: in_force

§ 16.01 Evaluation of services for persons with developmental\n          disabilities.\n  (a) The commissioner shall ensure that all services provided under\nthis chapter for persons with developmental disabilities are\nperiodically evaluated.\n  (b) The commissioner shall, by regulations, establish and maintain\nevaluation criteria and methods which assure the utility of data\ngenerated in the evaluation of services in different areas of the state\nprovided under this chapter for persons with developmental disabilities,\nincluding, but not limited to:\n  (1) Uniform definitions of services to persons with developmental\ndisabilities;\n  (2) Uniform standards for all comparable services and programs;\n  (3) Uniform financial reporting procedures for comparable providers;\n  (4) Uniform clinical reporting procedures; and\n  (5) Requirements for the generation and maintenance of uniform data\nfor all individuals receiving services from any provider of services.\n  (c) (1) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the commissioner,\nor his designee, may require from any hospital, as defined under article\ntwenty-eight of the public health law, any information, report, or\nrecord necessary for the purpose of carrying out the functions, powers\nand duties of the commissioner related to the investigation of deaths\nand complaints of abuse, mistreatment, or neglect concerning persons\nwith developmental disabilities who receive services, or had prior to\ndeath received services, in a facility as defined in section 1.03 of\nthis chapter, or are receiving medicaid waiver services from the office\nfor people with developmental disabilities in a non-certified setting,\nand have been treated at such hospitals.\n  (2) Any information, report, or record requested by the commissioner\nor his designee pursuant to this subdivision shall be limited to that\ninformation that the commissioner determines necessary for the\ncompletion of this investigation.\n  (3) The information, report or record received by the commissioner or\nhis designee pursuant to this subdivision shall be subject to section\ntwo thousand eight hundred five-m, section eighteen, as added by chapter\nfour hundred ninety-seven of the laws of nineteen hundred eighty-six,\nand article twenty-seven-F of the public health law, section 33.13 of\nthis chapter, and any applicable federal statute or regulation.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 405 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 4 / Section 405
Reports
Status: in_force

§ 405. Reports. (a) Any person licensed or registered pursuant to the\nprovisions of this chapter, and any person engaged in the business of\ninsurance or life settlement in this state who is exempted from\ncompliance with the licensing requirements of this chapter, including\nthe state insurance fund of this state, who has reason to believe that\nan insurance transaction or life settlement act may be fraudulent, or\nhas knowledge that a fraudulent insurance transaction or fraudulent life\nsettlement act is about to take place, or has taken place shall, within\nthirty days after determination by such person that the transaction\nappears to be fraudulent, send to the superintendent on a form\nprescribed by the superintendent, the information requested by the form\nand such additional information relative to the factual circumstances of\nthe transaction and the parties involved as the superintendent may\nrequire. The superintendent shall accept reports of suspected fraudulent\ninsurance transactions or fraudulent life settlement acts from any self\ninsurer, including but not limited to self insurers providing health\ninsurance coverage or those defined in section fifty of the workers'\ncompensation law, and shall treat such reports as any other received\npursuant to this section.\n  (b) The superintendent shall review each report and undertake such\nfurther investigation as the superintendent deems necessary and proper\nto determine the validity of the allegations.\n
N.Y. IND Law § 21 — New York Code / Act IND / Article 3 / Section 21
Duties of agent
Status: in_force

§ 21. Duties of agent.  Such agent shall annually, on or before the\nfirst Monday of June, prepare and transmit to the department of social\nwelfare a correct enumeration of such of the Indians of whom he is\nagent, as are entitled to receive annuity moneys from the state. The\ndepartment of social welfare shall, upon receipt of such enumeration and\nundertaking, certify to the comptroller such enumeration and its\napproval of such undertaking and send to such agent the annuity moneys\npayable by the state to the Indians of whom he is agent for which\npurpose such moneys shall be paid to the department of social welfare\nfrom the treasury on the audit and warrant of the comptroller upon\nrequisitions approved by the department of social welfare. Such agent\nshall thereupon distribute such moneys to the Indians of whom he is\nagent who are entitled thereto, paying the same to heads of families and\nindividuals so far as practicable, and shall forthwith report such\ndistribution to the department of social welfare, which shall certify\nsuch report to the comptroller. Such agent shall protect the rights and\ninterests of the tribe of which he is agent, and perform such other\nduties in relation to them as may be required by the department of\nsocial welfare.\n
N.Y. CCO Law § 133 — New York Code / Act CCO / Article 8 / Section 133
Existing cooperative corporations or associations
Status: in_force

§ 133. Existing cooperative corporations or associations. A\ncooperative corporation or association heretofore formed under or\nsubject to a law repealed by this chapter or under article three of the\nbusiness corporations law heretofore repealed, shall continue under and\nbe subject to the provisions of this chapter as if incorporated\nhereunder; but all rights of property and by contract, which accrued\nbefore this chapter took effect, shall continue to be governed by the\nlaw under which such rights accrued. Also it may continue to use\nexisting name, type of operations, by-laws, forms of marketing\ncontracts, methods of financing and requirements as to reserves in so\nfar as valid under prior laws unless expressly contrary to the\nprovisions of this chapter.\n
N.Y. ABC Law § 53 — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 4 / Section 53
Wholesaler's license
Status: in_force

§ 53. Wholesaler's license. Any person may apply to the liquor\nauthority for a license to sell beer at wholesale. Such application\nshall be in writing and verified and shall contain such information as\nthe liquor authority shall require. Such application shall be\naccompanied by a check or draft for the amount required by this article\nfor such license.  If the liquor authority shall grant the application\nit shall issue a license in such form as shall be determined by its\nrules. Such a license shall contain a description of the licensed\npremises and in form and in substance shall be a license to the person\ntherein specifically designated to sell beer at wholesale in the\npremises therein specifically licensed to duly licensed wholesalers,\nretailers and permittees in this state, and to sell or deliver beer to\npersons outside the state pursuant to the laws of the place of such sale\nor delivery. A wholesaler's license issued or renewed prior to July\nfirst, nineteen hundred sixty, and thereafter renewed or transferred,\nshall authorize the holder thereof to sell beer at retail to a person\nfor consumption in his home; provided, however, that regardless of the\ndate issued, renewed or transferred, a wholesaler's license issued to a\nbrewer or to the wholly-owned subsidiary of a brewer, shall authorize\nthe holder thereof to sell beer at retail to a person for consumption in\nhis home.\n
N.Y. NAV Law § 123 — New York Code / Act NAV / Article 9 / Section 123
Marks on logs and timber to be recorded
Status: in_force

§ 123. Marks on logs and timber to be recorded. Every person who shall\nrun any logs or timber down any river or stream recognized by law or use\nas a public highway shall select some mark different from any mark\npreviously recorded, and shall put the same on each log or stick of\ntimber in some conspicuous place, and shall cause such mark to be\nrecorded in the county clerk's office of each county in or through which\nsuch river or stream runs. The county clerk shall be entitled to the sum\nof fifty cents for recording such mark, to be paid by the person having\nthe same recorded, and a copy of said entry, certified by the clerk,\nshall be presumptive evidence that the logs or timber so marked are the\nproperty of the person by whom such mark was selected and recorded.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 1-A — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 1 / Section 1-A
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 1-a. Definitions. The term "minor" or "infant", as used in this\nchapter, shall mean a person who has not attained the age of eighteen\nyears.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 1 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 1 / Section 1
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 1. Short title. This chapter shall be known as the "Public Service\nLaw." Reference in any law to the public service commission law shall\nmean the public service law, and amendments, in form, to the public\nservice commission law enacted by the legislature of nineteen hundred\nthirty shall be treated as amendments to the public service law.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 722.24 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title U / Article 722 / Section 722.24
Applicability of chapter to actions and matters involving juvenile offenders or adolescent offenders
Status: in_force

§ 722.24 Applicability of chapter to actions and matters involving\n           juvenile offenders or adolescent offenders.\n  Except where inconsistent with this article, all provisions of this\nchapter shall apply to all criminal actions and proceedings, and all\nappeals and post-judgment motions relating or attached thereto,\ninvolving a juvenile offender or adolescent offender.\n
N.Y. VIL Law § 4-404 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 4 / Section 4-404
Taking of affidavits by village officers
Status: in_force

§ 4-404 Taking of affidavits by village officers. The village clerk or\nany member of the board of trustees may administer oaths and take\naffidavits upon any claim or account against the village. The village\nclerk may also administer oaths and take affidavits upon matters in\nconnection with village business.\n