FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GBS Law § 750-Q — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 35-C / Section 750-Q
Maintenance fees for pet cemeteries
Status: in_force

§ 750-q. Maintenance fees for pet cemeteries. 1. A pet cemetery owner\nmay charge a permanent maintenance endowment fee for the care of the pet\ncemetery, which if charged, shall be placed by the pet cemetery owner\ninto a permanent maintenance endowment care or similar trust fund.\n  2. In lieu of a permanent maintenance endowment fee, the operator of a\npet cemetery and a pet owner may enter into a contract for care of the\npet cemetery on an annual basis. The pet owner then shall be charged an\nannual maintenance fee which shall be paid in the manner described\nbelow. However, only one contract for annual maintenance shall be\nentered into per gravesite and shall state specifically the amount of\nthe annual maintenance fee to be paid each year. The contract shall also\nstate that failure to pay these annual fees can result in the\ndisinterment of the pet.\n  (a) The annual maintenance fee, billed each calendar year shall be\nplaced by the pet cemetery owner in the general account of the pet\ncemetery to be used for pet cemetery operation and maintenance during\nthe succeeding years. For the purposes of this section and section seven\nhundred fifty-r of this article, the term pet cemetery operation and\nmaintenance shall mean all costs incurred to operate and maintain a pet\ncemetery including salaries and bonuses for employees, officers and\ndirectors, but shall not include any fines or penalties imposed by the\nsecretary of state or other agency or court.\n  (b) If the annual maintenance fee is not paid within ninety days of\nthe date of which it is due, the pet cemetery owner shall notify the pet\nowner in writing that such fee is due and payable. If such annual\nmaintenance fee is not paid within ninety days of such writing, the\ndisposal rights or rights to continuing care of a pet grave of the pet\nowner shall terminate.\n  (c) If the annual maintenance fee is not paid within one hundred\neighty days of the date of which it is due, the disposal rights of a pet\nowner shall then terminate and the pet cemetery owner may at anytime\nthereafter remove such pet and if removed dispose of remains by mass\ncremation or mass burial.\n  (d) Nothing in this section shall prevent a pet owner from prepaying\nannual maintenance fees for any number of years in advance.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 665 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 13-D / Section 665
Misconduct by directors of banking corporations
Status: in_force

§ 665. Misconduct by directors of banking corporations. Every director\nof a banking corporation who:\n  1. In case of the fraudulent insolvency of such corporation, shall\nhave participated in such fraud; or\n  2. Wilfully does any act as such director which is expressly forbidden\nby statute, or wilfully omits to perform any duty imposed upon him as\nsuch director by statute,\n  Is guilty of a misdemeanor, if no other punishment is prescribed\ntherefor by law.\n  The insolvency of a banking corporation is deemed fraudulent unless\nits affairs appear upon investigation to have been administered fairly,\nlegally and with the same care and diligence that agents receiving a\ncompensation for their services are bound, by law, to observe.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 105.00 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title G / Article 105 / Section 105.00
Conspiracy in the sixth degree
Status: in_force

§ 105.00 Conspiracy in the sixth degree.\n  A person is guilty of conspiracy in the sixth degree when, with intent\nthat conduct constituting a crime be performed, he agrees with one or\nmore persons to engage in or cause the performance of such conduct.\n  Conspiracy in the sixth degree is a class B misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 458-A — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 11 / Section 458-A
Maintenance of reserves
Status: in_force

§ 458-a. Maintenance of reserves. A credit union shall contribute to\nand maintain such net worth reserve categories as the superintendent\nshall, by regulation, prescribe. Such regulations shall provide for a\nsystem of maintaining net worth reserves that is comparable to that of\nTitle 12 U.S.C. section 1790(d) and any regulations promulgated by the\nNational Credit Union Administration thereunder, except as otherwise\ndeemed necessary by the superintendent in accordance with the\ndeclaration of policy set forth in section ten of this chapter.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 10-5.3 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 10 / Part 5 / Section 10-5.3
Contract to appoint; power not presently exercisable
Status: in_force

§ 10-5.3 Contract to appoint; power not presently exercisable\n  (a) The donee of a power of appointment which is not presently\nexercisable, or of a postponed power which has not become exercisable,\ncannot contract to make an appointment; except that this prohibition\nshall not apply if the donor and donee are the same person. Such a\nprohibited contract, if made, cannot be the basis of an action for\nspecific performance or damages, but the promisee can obtain restitution\nof the value given by him for the promise unless the donee has exercised\nthe power pursuant to the contract.\n  (b) The provisions of this section shall not abridge the ability of\nthe donee of a power of appointment which is not presently exercisable\nto release his power pursuant to 10-9.2 or to make the power, after\nrelease, an imperative power, except that where the donor designated\npersons or a class to take in default of the donee's exercise of the\npower, a release with respect to appointive property must serve to\nbenefit all those so designated as provided by the donor.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 800 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 15 / Section 800
Policy and purposes of article
Status: in_force

§ 800. Policy and purposes of article. It is hereby declared and found\nthat there exists in municipalities in this state substandard and\ninsanitary areas and neighborhoods characterized by undermaintained and\ndeteriorating housing accommodations and under-utilized non-residential\nbuildings and under-utilized vacant land. It is further found that there\nexists in such municipalities a diminishing and seriously inadequate\nsupply of safe and sanitary dwelling accommodations, particularly for\npersons of low income; that the loss of housing accommodations is caused\nby the inability of the ordinary unaided operations of private\nenterprise to make loans for rehabilitation or construction purposes or\nfor conversion which accelerates the process of deterioration and\nabandonment, turning active and viable neighborhoods into slums and\nblighted areas; and that the prevention of deterioration and loss\nthrough abandonment can only be achieved by the elimination of\nconditions which are unsafe or detrimental to health, the replacement of\nantiquated heating, plumbing, and electrical systems and, where\nnecessary, the overall rehabilitation of certain housing accommodations,\nthe construction of new housing accommodations on vacant land and the\nconversion of under-utilized non-residential property to residential\nuse, and that the unavailability of funds for the conversion of\nunder-utilized property to residential use, for the preservation and\nrehabilitation of housing accommodations and for the construction of new\nhousing accommodations on vacant land constitutes a threat to the\nhealth, safety and well-being of the persons who occupy them and denies\nto others the possibility of living in safe and sanitary housing\naccommodations.\n  In order to promote the preservation and rehabilitation of such\nhousing accommodations, the creation of new housing accommodations by\nthe conversion of under-utilized non-residential property into multiple\ndwellings and the construction of new housing accommodations on vacant\nland in such areas and to encourage the investment of private capital in\nsuch areas, provision should be made for a municipality to attract\nprivate investment for such purposes by utilizing funds, which are\navailable from the federal government through specific or discretionary\ngrants, or are available from other financing sources, for joint\nparticipation loans with private investors, or loans or grants by the\nmunicipality, to effect the required construction, rehabilitation or\nconversion.\n  The necessity in the public interest for the provisions hereinafter\nenacted is hereby declared as a matter of legislative determination.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 4541 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 45 / Section 4541
Proof of proceedings before justice of the peace
Status: in_force

Rule 4541. Proof of proceedings before justice of the peace. (a) Of\nthe state. A transcript from the docket-book of a justice of the peace\nof the state, subscribed by him, and authenticated by a certificate\nsigned by the clerk of the county in which the justice resides, with the\ncounty seal affixed, to the effect that the person subscribing the\ntranscript is a justice of the peace of that county, is prima facie\nevidence of any matter stated in the transcript which is required by law\nto be entered by the justice in his docket-book.\n  (b) Of another state. A transcript from the docket-book of a justice\nof the peace of another state, of his minutes of the proceedings in a\ncause, of a judgment rendered by him, of an execution issued thereon or\nof the return of an execution, when subscribed by him, and authenticated\nas prescribed in this subdivision is prima facie evidence of his\njurisdiction in the cause and of the matters shown by the transcript.\nThe transcript shall be authenticated by a certificate of the justice to\nthe effect that it is in all respects correct and that he had\njurisdiction of the cause; and also by a certificate of the clerk or\nprothonotary of the county in which the justice resides, with his\nofficial seal affixed, to the effect that the person subscribing the\ncertificate attached to the transcript is a justice of the peace of that\ncounty.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 701 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 7 / Section 701
Federal aid; powers and duties of commissioner
Status: in_force

§ 701. Federal aid; powers and duties of commissioner. The\ncommissioner is authorized and empowered:\n  (a) to receive and disburse pursuant to this article the federal-aid\nmoneys allotted to the state by or pursuant to the federal social\nsecurity act or any other act of the congress making appropriations for\nallocation among the states for maternal and child health services, care\nand treatment of children with physical disabilities and other state and\nlocal public health work;\n  (b) on behalf of the state, to adopt, execute and administer plans and\nto put into effect such measures as may be necessary for maternal and\nchild health service, for the care and treatment of children with\nphysical disabilities, and for other public health work in the state;\n  (c) on behalf of the state, to make and execute such contracts,\nagreements, covenants or conditions, not inconsistent with law, as may\nbe necessary or required by any duly constituted agency of the federal\ngovernment as a condition precedent to receiving or in connection with\nsuch benefits and assistance;\n  (d) to co-operate with all state or local authorities and agencies\nauthorized under such acts of the congress to carry out the purposes\nthereof;\n  (e) to adopt and from time to time to amend such rules and regulations\nand to prescribe such conditions, not inconsistent with law, as may be\nnecessary to make available to the people of the state the relief and\nassistance afforded by such act of the congress;\n  (f) to enforce all of the provisions of this article and rules adopted\npursuant hereto.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 756 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 7 / Part 5 / Section 756
Placement
Status: in_force

§ 756. Placement. (a) For purposes of section seven hundred\nfifty-four, the court may: (i) place the child in its own home; (ii)\norder the child be placed in the custody of a suitable relative or other\nsuitable private person; or (iii) order the child be placed in the\ncustody of a commissioner of social services.\n  (b) Where the child is placed with the commissioner of the local\nsocial services district: (i) (A) the child may be placed by the social\nservices district into a foster boarding home; or (B) if the court finds\nthat the respondent is a sexually exploited child as defined in\nsubdivision one of section four hundred forty-seven-a of the social\nservices law, an available long-term safe house; or (ii) the court may\ndirect the commissioner to: place the child with an authorized agency or\nclass of authorized agencies.\n  (c) Provided, however, that a placement shall not be ordered pursuant\nto paragraph (iii) of subdivision (a) of this section:\n  (i) In instances where the only finding made against the respondent is\nthat they meet the definition of a person in need of supervision\npursuant to paragraph (i) of subdivision (a) of section seven hundred\ntwelve of this article; or\n  (ii) Unless the court finds and states in its written order that the\nplacement of the respondent is:\n  (1) in the best interest of the respondent; and\n  (2) that it would be contrary to the welfare of the respondent to\ncontinue in their own home.\n  (d) Unless the dispositional order provides otherwise, the court so\ndirecting shall include one of the following alternatives to apply in\nthe event that the commissioner is unable to so place the child:\n  (i) the commissioner shall apply to the court for an order to stay,\nmodify, set aside, or vacate such directive pursuant to the provisions\nof section seven hundred sixty-two or seven hundred sixty-three; or\n  (ii) the commissioner shall return the child to the family court for a\nnew dispositional hearing and order.\n  (e) Placements under paragraph (iii) of subdivision (a) of this\nsection may be for an initial period of no greater than sixty days. The\ncourt may extend a placement pursuant to section seven hundred\nfifty-six-a. In its discretion, the court may recommend restitution or\nrequire services for public good pursuant to section seven hundred\nfifty-eight-a in conjunction with an order of placement.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 1108 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 11 / Section 1108
Referee
Status: in_force

§ 1108. Referee.\n  If a referee was not designated in the order to show cause, the court,\nin its discretion, may appoint a referee when or after the order is\nreturnable. The court may at any time appoint a successor referee.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 570.38 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title Q / Article 570 / Section 570.38
Bail; in what cases; conditions of bond
Status: in_force

§ 570.38  Bail; in what cases; conditions of bond.\n  Unless the offense with which the prisoner is charged is shown to be\nan offense punishable by death or life imprisonment under the laws of\nthe state in which it was committed, a justice of the supreme court or\ncounty judge in this state may admit the person arrested to bail by bond\nor undertaking, with sufficient sureties, and in such sum as he deems\nproper, conditioned for his appearance before him at a time specified in\nsuch bond or undertaking but not later than thirty days after the\nexamination referred to in section 570.36 and for his surrender, to be\narrested upon the warrant of the governor of this state.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1439-M — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-A-2 / Section 1439-M
Apportionment
Status: in_force

* § 1439-m. Apportionment. The local law adopted by the legislative\nbody of the county of Columbia shall provide for a method of\napportionment for determining the amount of tax due whenever the real\nproperty or interest therein is situated within and without the county\nof Columbia.\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2027\n  * NB There are 3 § 1439-m's\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1439-HHH — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-A-4 / Section 1439-HHH
Designation of agents
Status: in_force

* § 1439-hhh. Designation of agents. The treasurer is authorized to\ndesignate the recording officer to act as their agent for purposes of\ncollecting the tax authorized by this article. The treasurer shall\nprovide for the manner in which such person may be designated as their\nagent subject to such terms and conditions as the treasurer shall\nprescribe. The real estate transfer tax shall be paid to such agent as\nprovided in section fourteen hundred thirty-nine-ccc of this article.\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2045\n  * NB There are 2 § 1439-hhh's\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 512 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 5 / Section 512
Change of place of trial of action or issue triable without a jury
Status: in_force

Rule 512. Change of place of trial of action or issue triable without\na jury. The place of trial of an action or any issue triable without a\njury may be, in the discretion of the court, in any county within the\njudicial district in which the action is triable. After the trial, the\ndecision and all other papers relating to the trial shall be filed and\nthe judgment entered in the county where the action is pending.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 1703 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 17 / Section 1703
Formation of benefit corporations
Status: in_force

§ 1703. Formation of benefit corporations.\n  A benefit corporation shall be formed in accordance with this chapter\nexcept that its certificate of incorporation shall also state that it is\na benefit corporation.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 14.07 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title C / Article 14 / Section 14.07
Sculpture; unauthorized cast
Status: in_force

§ 14.07. Sculpture; unauthorized cast. 1. For purposes of this section\nan "unauthorized sculpture cast" shall mean any sculpture created by an\nartist which is produced, fabricated, or carved either before or\nfollowing the death of such artist without the written permission of the\nartist or the estate, heirs, or other legal representative of the\nartist.\n  2. It shall be unlawful to produce, offer for sale, sell or consign an\nunauthorized sculpture cast, provided, however, that this prohibition\nshall not apply where the phrase "THIS IS A REPRODUCTION" is imprinted\nand appears in a clear and legible fashion on each such sculpture in the\nsame location and with the same size lettering as the date and\nidentifying mark as required by section 14.05 of this article.\n
N.Y. RLA Law § 7 — New York Code / Act RLA / Section 7
Termination of retainer, employment or designation
Status: in_force

* § 7. Termination of retainer, employment or designation. Upon the\ntermination of a lobbyist's retainer, employment or designation, such\nlobbyist and the client on whose behalf such service has been rendered\nshall both give written notice to the commission within thirty days\nafter the lobbyist ceases the activity that required such lobbyist to\nfile a statement of registration; however, such lobbyist shall\nnevertheless comply with the reporting requirements for the last\nperiodic reporting period up to the date such activity has ceased as\nrequired by this act and both such parties shall each file the annual\nreport required by section nine of this act. The commission shall enter\nnotice of such termination in the appropriate monthly registration\ndocket required by section six of this act.\n  * NB Chapter 2 of the laws of 1999 repealed, effective January 1,\n2000, the lobbying act as enacted by section 1 of chapter 1040 of the\nlaws of 1981. A new lobbying act was enacted as Article 1-A of the\nlegislative law.\n  Section 5 of such chapter 2 transfers all of the functions and powers\nof the New York temporary state commission on lobbying created by such\nchapter 1040 to the New York temporary state commission on lobbying\ncreated by Article 1-A of the legislative law with respect to receiving\nthe periodic and annual reports required to be filed pursuant to\nsections 8, 9 and 10 of the repealed chapter 1040. Also, pursuant to\nsection 7 of such chapter 2, any action or proceeding commenced prior to\nJanuary 1, 2000 under the old lobbying act shall be continued,\nprosecuted and defended pursuant to the old lobbying act as in effect on\nDecember 31, 1999.\n  Because of these provisions, the Commission will continue to set out\nthe full text of the repealed lobbying act through December 31, 2000 in\norder that lobbyists who were subject to the former lobbying act may be\nadequately apprised of the responsibilities and obligations imposed upon\nthem as continued by sections 5 and 7 of chapter 2 of the laws of 1999.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 884 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 39 / Section 884
Permit coordination and assistance to applicants
Status: in_force

* § 884. Permit coordination and assistance to applicants. 1. Any\napplicant for permits required for a business undertaking, project or\nactivity may confer with the office to obtain assistance in the prompt\nand efficient processing and review of applications.\n  2. The office shall, so far as possible, render such assistance; and\nthe director may designate an officer or employee of the office to act\nas an expediter with the purpose of:\n  (a) facilitating contacts for the applicant with state agencies\nresponsible for processing and reviewing permit applications;\n  (b) arranging conferences to clarify the interest and requirements of\nany such state agency with respect to permit applications;\n  (c) considering with state agencies the feasibility of consolidating\nhearings and data required of the applicant;\n  (d) assisting the applicant in the resolution of outstanding issues\nidentified by state agencies, including delays experienced in permit\nreview; and\n  (e) coordinating federal, state, and local permit review actions to\nthe extent practicable.\n  * NB Authority of office terminated per § 893 December 31, 1995\n
N.Y. UDR Law § 21 — New York Code / Act UDR / Section 21
Monies of the corporation
Status: in_force

§ 21. Monies of the corporation. (1) The corporation shall have power\nto contract with the holders of any of its bonds or notes, as to the\ncustody, collection, securing, investment, and payment of any monies of\nthe corporation, of any monies held in trust or otherwise for the\npayment of bonds or notes, and to carry out such contract. Monies held\nin trust or otherwise for the payment of bonds and notes or in any way\nto secure bonds or notes and deposits of such monies may be secured by\nobligations of the United States or the state of a market value equal at\nall times to the amount of the deposit and all banks and trust companies\nare authorized to give such security for such deposits.\n  (2) Subject to agreements with bondholders and noteholders, the\ncorporation shall prescribe a system of accounts.\n  (3) The comptroller, or his legally authorized representative, is\nhereby authorized and empowered from time to time to examine the books\nand accounts of the corporation including its receipts, disbursements,\ncontracts, reserve funds, sinking funds, investments, and any other\nmatters relating to its financial standing.\n  (4) The corporation shall submit to the governor, chairman of the\nsenate finance committee, chairman of the assembly ways and means\ncommittee and the comptroller,\n  (a) within thirty days of the receipt thereof by the corporation, a\ncopy of the report of every external examination of the books and\naccounts of the corporation other than copies of the reports of such\nexaminations made by the comptroller;\n  (b) within ninety days after the end of its fiscal year, a complete\nand detailed report setting forth: (1) its operations and\naccomplishments; (2) its receipts and expenditures during such fiscal\nyear in accordance with the categories or classifications established by\nthe corporation for its operating and capital outlay purposes, including\na listing of all private consultants engaged by the corporation on a\ncontract basis and a statement of the total amount paid to each such\nprivate consultant; (3) its assets and liabilities at the end of its\nfiscal year, including a schedule of its leases and other commitments\nand the status of reserve, special or other funds; and (4) a schedule of\nits bonds and notes outstanding at the end of its fiscal year, together\nwith a statement of the amounts redeemed and incurred during such fiscal\nyear.\n