FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. ABC Law § 50 — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 4 / Section 50
Kinds of licenses
Status: in_force

§ 50. Kinds of licenses.  The following kinds of licenses may be\nissued for the brewing and sale of beer:\n  1. Brewer's licenses;\n  2. Brewer's retail licenses;\n  3. Wholesaler's licenses;\n  4. Vendor's licenses;\n  5. Licenses to sell beer at retail for consumption off the premises;\nand\n  6. Licenses to sell beer at retail for consumption on the premises.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 79 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 4 / Section 79
Minimum amount of capital and debentures
Status: in_force

§ 79. Minimum amount of capital and debentures. The entire amount of\ncapital, together with any income debentures of a housing company shall\nbe equivalent to at least twenty per centum of the actual cost of the\nproject or projects which it operates except that in the case of a\nhousing company which receives a loan from the New York state urban\ndevelopment corporation, created by the New York state urban development\ncorporation act, such amount shall be equivalent to at least five per\ncentum of such actual cost. The provisions of this section shall not be\napplicable to any housing company if such company shall receive a loan\nfrom a municipality pursuant to section ninety-three of the public\nhousing law, or if funds made available by the federal government or any\ninstrumentality thereof, or any mortgage or mortgage bonds insured by\nthe federal housing administrator or any other instrumentality of the\nfederal government are used in financing the project in whole or in\npart.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 31.07 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 31 / Section 31.07
Investigations and inspections
Status: in_force

§ 31.07 Investigations and inspections.\n  The commissioner shall have the power to conduct investigations into\nthe operations of providers of services which are required by this\narticle to have operating certificates and to make inspections and\nexamine records, including, but not limited to, medical service and\nfinancial records of facilities to determine whether such providers of\nservices are complying with the provisions of this chapter and\napplicable laws, rules, and regulations. Inspections shall be made as\nfrequently as the commissioner may deem necessary, but in any event such\ninspections shall be made on at least two occasions during each calendar\nyear, one of which shall be without prior notice, provided, however,\nthat where, in the discretion of the commissioner, an operating\ncertificate has been issued to a program with a history of compliance\nand a record of providing a high quality of care, the periodic\ninspection and visitation required by this section shall be made at\nleast once during each calendar year provided such visit shall be\nwithout prior notice.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1449-M — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-C / Section 1449-M
Designation of agents
Status: in_force

§ 1449-m. Designation of agents. The treasurer is authorized to\ndesignate the recording officer to act as its 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 its\nagent subject to such terms and conditions as it shall prescribe. The\nreal estate transfer tax shall be paid to such agent as provided in\nsection fourteen hundred forty-nine-h of this article.\n
N.Y. CMA Law § 2 — New York Code / Act CMA / Section JR1S2
Sufficiency and Contents of Fiscal Impact Notes
Status: in_force

§ 2. Sufficiency and Contents of Fiscal Impact  Notes.  Fiscal  impact\nnotes  shall  be  deemed  sufficient  for purposes of this Joint Rule if\nprepared in conformity with this section.\n  A.  Scope  of  fiscal  estimates.   Fiscal   impact   upon   political\nsubdivisions  shall  be estimated on the basis of any one or more of the\nfollowing:\n  (i) Individual political subdivisions; or\n  (ii) Aggregates of political subdivisions (a) statewide or  by  lesser\ngeographic  area,  or  (b)  by  classification  or  subclassification of\nrelevant characteristics; or\n  (iii)   Representative   political    subdivisions    with    relevant\ncharacteristics  thereof  quantitatively  set  forth,  e.g., population,\narea, weighted average daily attendance of pupils; or\n  (iv) Any other  appropriate,  convenient  or  accessible  grouping  of\npolitical subdivisions.\n  B.  Units  of measurement. Fiscal impact measurements shall be made in\nunits of money, personal services, equipment, or any other  appropriate,\nconvenient or accessible units of measurement.\n  C.  Negligible  Impact. A fiscal impact note filed by the sponsor of a\nbill which states that the fiscal impact of the bill is negligible shall\nbe deemed to be in compliance with this Joint Rule.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 5 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 2 / Section 5
Commissioner of agriculture and markets
Status: in_force

§ 5. Commissioner of agriculture and markets.  The head of the\ndepartment of agriculture and markets shall be the commissioner of\nagriculture and markets, who shall be appointed by the governor, by and\nwith the advice and consent of the senate, and hold office until the end\nof the term of the governor by whom he was appointed, and until his\nsuccessor is appointed and has qualified.  He shall be a person\nqualified by training and experience for the duties of his office.\nSubject to removal by the governor, the commissioner of agriculture and\nmarkets in office at the time this section takes effect shall be the\nhead of the department of agriculture and markets and shall hold such\noffice until his successor is appointed and has qualified. In addition\nto the powers and duties specifically prescribed by this chapter, the\ncommissioner shall have supervision over and direction of all officers\nand employees and of the affairs of the department. He shall be\nresponsible for the enforcement and carrying into effect of the laws,\nrules and orders pertaining to matters as to which the department has\nfunctions, powers and duties.\n
N.Y. SCC Law § 95 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 7 / Section 95
Collection of water rents
Status: in_force

§ 95. Collection of water rents. All water rents shall be collected\nfrom the owners of the lots and buildings which shall be situated upon\nany street or avenue upon which the distributing pipes are now or may\nhereafter be laid, and from which such lots and buildings can be\nsupplied with water. Water rents, together with the amounts due and\nunpaid for the introduction and measurement of the supply of water,\nshall be, like other taxes of the city, a lien upon the lots and\nbuildings against which the same are chargeable. It shall be the duty of\nthe commissioner each year, immediately preceding the time for the\nmaking of the annual assessment-roll, to make out a list or roll of each\nward or assessment district of the city, in which he shall set out the\namount of water rents accrued or chargeable upon each lot, part of lot\nor building, and which shall not have been paid to him, and file the\nsame with the assessors of the city, who shall in the preparation of the\nnext assessment-rolls for general city taxes, in a separate column\nthereof, assess such amount upon such property, and hearings shall be\nhad thereon and the same shall be levied, corrected, enforced and\ncollected in the same manner, by the same proceedings, at the same time,\nunder the same penalties, and having the same lien upon the property\nassessed as the general city tax and as a part thereof.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 119-T — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5-I / Section 119-T
Creation of public authorities to provide mass transportation
Status: in_force

§ 119-t. Creation of public authorities to provide mass\ntransportation.  The commissioner of transportation shall prepare or\ncause to be prepared for submission to the next regular session of the\nlegislature such measures as may be appropriate to facilitate the\ncreation of public authorities or other public benefit corporations to\nprovide transportation services to any city, town, village or county not\nwholly contained within a city or two or more of the same acting\njointly.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 16.31 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title C / Article 16 / Section 16.31
Monthly personal allowances
Status: in_force

§ 16.31 Monthly personal allowances.\n  (a) All persons residing in facilities for which an operating\ncertificate is required pursuant to this article shall be entitled to an\nexemption from income as a personal needs allowance in the following\namounts:\n  1. For persons residing in family care, community residences or\nschools for persons with developmental disabilities, the amount\nspecified in subdivision one of section one hundred thirty-one-o of the\nsocial services law.\n  2. For persons residing in intermediate care facilities, the amounts\nset forth in subparagraph ten of paragraph a of subdivision two of\nsection three hundred sixty-six of the social services law.\n  (b) Any person residing in a facility for which an operating\ncertificate is required pursuant to this article who has no income, or\nwho has otherwise non-exempt income in an amount less that the\nappropriate amount pursuant to subdivision (a) of this section, shall be\neligible for a state payment in an amount equal to subdivision (a) of\nthis section less the amount of the person's otherwise non-exempt\nincome.\n
N.Y. PTR Law § 121-108 — New York Code / Act PTR / Article 8-A / Section 121-108
Business transactions of partner with the partnership
Status: in_force

§ 121-108. Business transactions of partner with the partnership.\nExcept as may be provided in the partnership agreement, a partner may\nlend money to, borrow money from, act as a guarantor or surety for,\nprovide collateral for the obligations of, and transact other business\nwith the limited partnership, and, subject to other applicable law, has\nthe same rights and obligations with respect thereto as a person who is\nnot a partner.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1921 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 19 / Section 1921
Conveyance of real property by fiduciary to vendee of contract of sale made by decedent 1
Status: in_force

§ 1921. Conveyance of real property by fiduciary to vendee of contract\n          of sale made by decedent\n  1.  Where a decedent dies seized of real property after he has made a\ncontract for the conveyance thereof remaining unexecuted at his death\nhis fiduciary or successor may make a deed reciting the contract and\nconveying the real property.\n  2.  The vendor's fiduciary, distributees, devisees or assigns may file\na petition praying for the confirmation of the conveyance, or the\nvendee, his fiduciary, distributees, devisees or assigns, for a decree\nthat it be made or delivered, or the vendor's fiduciary may pray for\nlike relief in a petition for the judicial settlement of his account,\nbut no proceeding pursuant to this section shall be required in any case\nfor the sole purpose of perfecting title to real property and any such\nconveyance heretofore made by a fiduciary of a decedent is ratified and\nconfirmed.\n  3.  In a proceeding pursuant to this section the court shall have\njurisdiction to adjudicate the amount remaining payable under the terms\nof any such contract and the respective rights of the parties.\n  4.  In any case process shall issue to all persons interested and the\ncourt shall make such decree or order as justice shall require.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 204-B — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 10 / Section 204-B
Youth programs
Status: in_force

§ 204-b. Youth programs. 1. Volunteer fire departments and fire\ncompanies may establish, operate and maintain youth programs to provide\nparticipants with the opportunity to become familiar with the programs\nand operations of fire departments, to provide programs in community\nfire safety, fire prevention, and public fire prevention education, and\nto curtail false fire alarms by developing community wide respect for\nthe fire service.\n  2. Volunteer fire departments and fire companies shall establish rules\nand regulations governing youth programs established pursuant to\nsubdivision one hereof, which shall include the minimum and maximum age\nfor participation, the procedure for participation, removal or\nexpulsion, residence, and provision for adequate supervision of such\nprograms.\n  3. It shall be an unlawful discriminatory practice for any volunteer\nfire department or fire company, any member or members thereof,\nofficers, board of fire commissioners or other body or office having\nauthority to determine eligibility for participation in such programs\npursuant to this section, to exclude or expel from participation in such\nprograms any individual because of race, creed, color, sex or national\norigin, or to discriminate against any participant because of race,\ncreed, color or national origin.\n  4. No person shall participate in such program without the written\nconsent of his or her parent or guardian. Such consent shall continue\nuntil withdrawn. If withdrawn, participation in such program shall\nautomatically terminate.\n  5. All activities of participants in such program shall be approved in\nadvance by the chief, or his designee. No activities may include\nemergency duties in connection with fire department or fire company\noperations or any other hazardous activity.\n  6. Participants in such programs shall not be eligible for any benefit\nprovided by the volunteer firefighters' benefit law.\n  7. Volunteer fire departments and fire companies may purchase accident\ninsurance to insure participants in such programs against injury or\ndeath resulting from bodily injuries sustained in performance of\napproved activities. In addition, they may purchase insurance to protect\nagainst liability arising from approved activities. The insurance\npurchased pursuant to this subdivision may include medical and hospital\ncoverage.\n  8. No youth program shall be established pursuant to subdivision one\nof this section unless authorized as follows: in a city the youth\nprogram must be authorized by the board of fire commissioners or other\nbody or officer having control of fire department; in a village the\nprogram must be approved by the board of fire commissioners or, if there\nis no board of fire commissioners, the village board of trustees; in a\nfire district the program must be authorized by the board of fire\ncommissioners; in a town outside a village or a fire district the\nprogram must be authorized by the town board.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 20 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 2 / Section 20
Roadside rest areas
Status: in_force

§ 20. Roadside rest areas. 1. The commissioner of transportation is\nhereby authorized and empowered to acquire roadside sites along state\nhighways and to develop roadside rest areas. The commissioner may\nutilize for this purpose suitable lands already owned by the state,\nexcept that use of any such lands in the forest preserve or under the\njurisdiction of the department of environmental conservation shall first\nbe approved by the commissioner of environmental conservation and the\nuse of any lands under the jurisdiction of the office of parks and\nrecreation shall first be approved by the commissioner of parks and\nrecreation.\n  2. Such sites shall be so located as to give convenient and safe\naccess thereto by vehicular traffic and shall be chosen with regard both\nto the roadside rest and recreational needs of the traveling public and\nsuitability for the purpose.\n  3. The commissioner may in his discretion develop such sites by\nproviding any or all of the following: a water supply, sanitary\nfacilities, parking space for automobiles or such other non-commercial\nfacilities as are suitable for rest and relaxation stops by highway\ntravelers. The commissioner may also permit the installation of vending\nmachines dispensing such food, drink and other articles as he deems\nappropriate or desirable.  Such sites shall be suitably marked and\nmarkings indicating their location may be erected on highways leading\nthereto.\n  4. At the discretion of the commissioner such rest areas may be\nmaintained by state expenses from any appropriation for the maintenance\nof state highways, or he may enter into agreement with any authorized\nmunicipality for the maintenance by the municipality of such a roadside\nrest area for such period and in accordance with such standards as may\nbe agreed upon.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 15-124 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 15 / Section 15-124
Duties of village clerk
Status: in_force

§ 15-124. Duties of village clerk. 1. In addition to any duties of the\nvillage clerk specified in this chapter and the village law, the village\nclerk shall be the election officer of the village and shall have the\nresponsibility for the general conduct of all village elections and\nshall have vested in him all authority, consistent with this chapter\nwhich may be reasonable and necessary to provide for the proper and\norderly conduct of such elections and the proceedings preliminary and\nsubsequent thereto.\n  2. The police department and the officers and members of such police\ndepartment, if any, the office of the sheriff in a county in which a\nvillage or part of a village is located or any police agency or\ndepartment charged with the responsibility of law enforcement in any\ncounty in which a village or part of a village is located shall,\nwhenever called upon by the village clerk, render to such village clerk\nall practicable assistance in the enforcement of this chapter. Such\nassistance shall be rendered to the village clerk at no charge to the\nvillage. Such assistance shall include, but not be limited to:\n  a. the police telephone service;\n  b. the investigation of any registrant or any applicant for an early\nmail or absentee ballot to determine his or her qualifications to be\nregistered or vote, and\n  c. the maintenance of order, regulation of traffic and the control of\ncrowds on any day or days designated for voter registration and voting.\n
N.Y. MIL Law § 130.42 — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 7 / Part 7 / Section 130.42
Oaths
Status: in_force

§ 130.42. Oaths.  (a) Before performing their respective duties,\nmilitary judges, members of general and special courts-martial, trial\ncounsel, assistant trial counsel, defense counsel, assistant defense\ncounsel, reporters, and interpreters shall take an oath to perform their\nduties faithfully.  The form of the oath, the time and place of the\ntaking thereof, the manner of recording the same, and whether the oath\nshall be taken for all cases in which these duties are to be performed\nor for a particular case, shall be as prescribed in regulations issued\npursuant to this chapter.  These regulations may provide that an oath to\nperform faithfully duties as a military judge, trial counsel, assistant\ntrial counsel, defense counsel, or assistant defense counsel may be\ntaken at any time by any judge advocate or other person certified to be\nqualified or competent for the duty, and if such oath is taken it need\nnot again be taken at the time the judge advocate or other person is\ndetailed to that duty.\n  (b) All witnesses before military courts shall be examined on oath or\naffirmation.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 161 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 10-B / Section 161
Agent to transmit through principal
Status: in_force

§ 161. Agent to transmit through principal. No such agent so\nauthorized shall transmit any money received for transmission by him\nthrough any person, firm or corporation other than through the principal\nfrom whom such agent has duly received authority.\n
N.Y. PEP Law § 308 — New York Code / Act PEP / Article 9 / Section 308
Waiver
Status: in_force

§ 308. Waiver. Any waiver of the provisions of this article by the\nbuyer shall be unenforceable and void.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 1 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 1 / Section 1
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 1. Short title. This chapter shall be known as the "Correction Law."\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 147-B — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 10-A / Section 147-B
License
Status: in_force

§ 147-b. License. No person shall sell, offer or expose for sale in\nthis state any soil or plant inoculant unless licensed as provided in\nthis section. Application for a license shall be made upon a form\nprescribed by the commissioner and shall include a statement as to\nwhether the inoculant is represented as effective for inoculating\nlegumes or for some other purpose, and, if represented as effective for\nthe inoculation of legumes, for which legume or legumes it is so\nrepresented. With the application, the applicant shall present a\nrepresentative sample of the soil or plant inoculant described in the\napplication. The commissioner, if satisfied that the inoculant may be\ndepended upon to produce an effective inoculation for the purpose\nrepresented, shall issue to such applicant a license for the sale of\nsuch inoculant, expiring on December thirty-first of the next even\nnumbered year following its issuance.  Application for renewal of such\nlicense for a period of two years shall be made biennially upon a form\nprescribed by the commissioner and submitted no later than thirty days\nprior to the expiration of the existing license.\n