FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. ABC Law § 76-F — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 6 / Section 76-F
Roadside farm market license
Status: in_force

§ 76-f. Roadside farm market license. 1. Any person owning or\noperating a roadside farm market may apply to the liquor authority for a\nroadside farm market license to sell wine pursuant to this section. Such\napplication shall be in writing and verified, and shall contain such\ninformation as the liquor authority shall require and 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, and the license shall remain in effect for one year.\n  2. For the purposes of this section, the term "roadside farm market"\nmeans a building or structure located on a farm operation, as defined in\nsubdivision eleven of section three hundred one of the agriculture and\nmarkets law, except for a commercial horse boarding operation, in which\nNew York agricultural products are primarily sold by producers, growers\nor farmers of such agricultural products to the general public, and the\nterm "New York agricultural product" means any agricultural or\naquacultural product of the soil or water that has been grown, harvested\nor produced within the state, including but not limited to fruits,\nvegetables, eggs, dairy products, meat and meat products, poultry and\npoultry products, fish and fish products, grain and grain products,\nhoney, nuts, preserves, maple sap products, apple cider, fruit juice,\nand Christmas trees.\n  3. A roadside farm market license shall authorize the holder thereof\nto sell wine manufactured or produced by up to two duly licensed farm or\nspecial wineries or micro-wineries that are located within twenty miles\nof the roadside farm market by the bottle for off-premises consumption;\nprovided that such market's owner, operator or representative shall be\npresent at all times during which wine is being offered for sale. Such\nmarket shall be deemed to possess a warehouse permit and be permitted to\nwarehouse up to twenty cases of wine; provided that such market shall\nabide by all rules and regulations promulgated pursuant to section\nninety-six of this chapter and any other rules and regulations\npromulgated by the liquor authority to implement the provisions of this\nsection to ensure that wine stored or kept by such market is segregated\nand kept in a safe and secure location when such market is closed for\nbusiness.\n  4. The sale of wine pursuant to this section shall occur only within\nthe hours fixed by or pursuant to subdivision fourteen of section one\nhundred five of this chapter. Notwithstanding the provisions of section\neighty of this article or any other provision of law, no wine tastings\nshall be conducted at a roadside farm market that sells wine for\noff-premises consumption pursuant to the provisions of this section.\n  5. The liquor authority, in consultation with the department of\nagriculture and markets, shall promulgate any rules and regulations\nnecessary to implement the provisions of this section.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 2503 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 25 / Section 2503
Undertaking of more than one thousand dollars; real property; lien
Status: in_force

§ 2503. Undertaking of more than one thousand dollars; real property;\nlien. (a) Creation of lien. Unless the court orders otherwise, an\nundertaking in an amount of more than one thousand dollars, which is not\na deposit of legal tender of the United States or in face value of\nunregistered bonds of the United States or of the state, upon which\nnatural persons are surety shall be secured by real property located in\nthe state which shall be worth the amount specified in the undertaking\nexclusive of all encumbrances. Such undertaking shall create a lien on\nthe real property when recorded in the individual surety bond liens\ndocket in the office of the clerk or register of the county where the\nreal property is located.\n  (b) Affidavit of surety. The affidavit of the surety shall contain, in\naddition to the information required by subdivision (a) of section 2502:\n  1. a statement that the surety or sureties is or are the sole owner or\nowners of the real property offered as security;\n  2. a description of the property, sufficiently identified to establish\nthe lien of the undertaking;\n  3. a statement of the total amount of the liens, unpaid taxes, and\nother encumbrances against each property offered; and\n  4. a statement of the assessed value of each property offered, its\nmarket value, and the value of the equity over and above all\nencumbrances, liens and unpaid taxes.\n  (c) Filing of affidavit; recording. A duplicate original of the\naffidavit required by this rule shall be filed in the office of the\nclerk or register of the county where the real property is located.  The\nfollowing information shall be entered on the individual surety bond\nliens docket in the office of the clerk or register of the county where\nthe real property is located:\n  1. the names of the sureties listed in alphabetical order;\n  2. the amount of the undertaking;\n  3. a description of the real property or properties offered as\nsecurity thereunder, sufficiently identified to clearly establish the\nlien of the undertaking;\n  4. the date of such recording;\n  5. the title of the action, proceeding or estate; and\n  6. the court in which the papers are filed.\n  (d) Release of lien. The clerk or register of the county where the\nproperty is located shall make an entry, which shall constitute a\nrelease of the lien for all purposes and as to all persons, upon\n  1. the filing of a consent acknowledged by the person for whose\nbenefit the undertaking was given in the form required to entitle a deed\nto be recorded; or\n  2. the order of the court, discharging the surety, made upon motion\nwith such notice to other persons as the court may direct.\n
N.Y. ABP Law § 1215 — New York Code / Act ABP / Article 12-A / Section 1215
Escheat
Status: in_force

§ 1215. Escheat. If the rightful owner of any property in the\npossession, custody or control of the United States either (a) shall\nhave been or shall be unknown for seven consecutive years; or (b) shall\nhave died or shall die without having disposed thereof and without\nhaving left or without leaving a will disposing thereof, and without\nleaving heirs, next-of-kin, or distributees; or (c) shall have abandoned\nor shall abandon such property, and either:\n  (i) the last known address of such rightful owner, as it appears from\nthe records of the United States is in this state, or\n  (ii) there is no last known address for such rightful owner and the\nagency or instrumentality possessing, holding, controlling or owing such\nproperty is a corporation domiciled in this state; or\n  (iii) there is no last known address for such rightful owner, the\nagency or instrumentality possessing, holding, controlling or owing such\nproperty is not a corporation or is a corporation domiciled in a state\nother than New York which has no escheat or custodial statute relating\nto unclaimed or abandoned property and either\n  1. the records showing the name of and amount due the rightful owner\nare in this state; or\n  2. such property was paid to, deposited with or otherwise acquired by\nthe United States in this state or as the result of transactions\noccurring in this state; or\n  3. such property is owed or came into being as the result of returns\nfiled or other transactions occurring in this state; or\n  4. the court, in its discretion, finds that such property has or had\nsufficient other contacts with this state;\nthen such property, together with all interest or other increments\naccrued thereon, shall escheat to the state of New York.\n
N.Y. CAL Law § 1 — New York Code / Act CAL / Article 1 / Section 1
Short title
Status: in_force

Section 1. Short title.  This chapter shall be known as the "Canal\nLaw."\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 350.1 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 3 / Part 5 / Section 350.1
Time of dispositional hearing
Status: in_force

§ 350.1. Time of dispositional hearing. 1. If the respondent is\ndetained and has not been found to have committed a designated felony\nact the dispositional hearing shall commence not more than ten days\nafter the entry of an order pursuant to subdivision one of section 345.1\nof this article, except as provided in subdivision three of this\nsection; provided, however, that if the respondent has been found to\nhave committed solely a violation as defined in subdivision three of\nsection 10.00 of the penal law, the respondent shall not be detained\npending disposition.\n  2. In all other cases, the dispositional hearing shall commence not\nmore than fifty days after entry of an order pursuant to subdivision one\nof section 345.1, except as provided in subdivision three.\n  3. The court may adjourn the dispositional hearing:\n  (a) on its own motion or on motion of the presentment agency for good\ncause shown for not more than ten days; or\n  (b) on motion by the respondent for good cause shown for not more than\nthirty days.\n  4. The court shall state on the record the reason for any adjournment\nof the dispositional hearing.\n  5. Successive motions to adjourn a dispositional hearing beyond the\nlimits enumerated in subdivision one or two shall not be granted in the\nabsence of a showing, on the record, of special circumstances; special\ncircumstances shall not include calendar congestion or the status of the\ncourt's docket or backlog.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2994-CC — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 29-CCC / Section 2994-CC
Consent to a nonhospital order not to resuscitate
Status: in_force

§ 2994-cc. Consent to a nonhospital order not to resuscitate. 1. An\nadult with decision-making capacity, a health care agent, or a surrogate\nmay consent to a nonhospital order not to resuscitate orally to the\nattending practitioner or in writing. If a patient consents to a\nnonhospital order not to resuscitate while in a correctional facility,\nnotice of the patient's consent shall be given to the facility director\nand reasonable efforts shall be made to notify an individual designated\nby the patient to receive such notice prior to the issuance of the\nnonhospital order not to resuscitate. Notification to the facility\ndirector or the individual designated by the patient shall not delay\nissuance of a nonhospital order not to resuscitate.\n  2. Consent by a health care agent shall be governed by article\ntwenty-nine-C of this chapter.\n  3. Consent by a surrogate shall be governed by article twenty-nine-CC\nof this chapter, except that: (a) a second determination of capacity\nshall be made by a health or social services practitioner; and (b) the\nauthority of the ethics review committee set forth in article\ntwenty-nine-CC of this chapter shall apply only to nonhospital orders\nissued in a hospital.\n  4. (a) When the concurrence of a second physician, nurse practitioner\nor physician assistant is sought to fulfill the requirements for the\nissuance of a nonhospital order not to resuscitate for patients in a\ncorrectional facility, such second physician, nurse practitioner or\nphysician assistant shall be selected by the chief medical officer of\nthe department of corrections and community supervision or his or her\ndesignee.\n  (b) When the concurrence of a second physician, nurse practitioner or\nphysician assistant is sought to fulfill the requirements for the\nissuance of a nonhospital order not to resuscitate for hospice and home\ncare patients, such second physician, nurse practitioner or physician\nassistant shall be selected by the hospice medical director or hospice\nnurse coordinator designated by the medical director or by the home care\nservices agency director of patient care services, as appropriate to the\npatient.\n  5. Consent by a patient or a surrogate for a patient in a residential\nfacility operated or licensed by the office of mental health, other than\na hospital as defined in section 1.03 of the mental hygiene law, shall\nbe governed by this article. Consent by a patient who is intellectually\nor otherwise developmentally disabled and is eligible for\nlife-sustaining treatment decision pursuant to section seventeen hundred\nfifty-b of the surrogate's court procedure act shall be governed by that\nsection.\n
N.Y. ABC Law § 99 — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 7 / Section 99
Special permit to remain open during certain hours of the morning
Status: in_force

§ 99. Special permit to remain open during certain hours of the\nmorning.  1. Any person licensed to sell alcoholic beverages for\nconsumption on the premises pursuant to this chapter may apply to the\nliquor authority for a special permit to remain open on any week day\nbetween the hours of four o'clock a.m. or the closing hour prescribed by\na rule adopted in a county on or before April first, nineteen hundred\nninety-five or pursuant to subdivision eleven of section seventeen of\nthis chapter, and eight o'clock a.m. The fee for such permit shall be\nfifty-one dollars per day.\n  2. The liquor authority may, in its discretion, issue to any such\nlicensed person, whose premises are located within a trade area, a\nspecial permit to remain open during such hours of the morning on\nweek-days. The fee for such permit shall be at the rate of two hundred\nfifty-six dollars per annum.\n  3. Such permits and the exercise of the privileges granted thereunder\nmay be subjected by the liquor authority to such rules as it may deem\nnecessary.\n  4. Notice of intent to apply for a permit pursuant to this section\nmust be sent to the local police department or, if there is no local\npolice department then to the county sheriff's office, and such notice\nmust also be sent to the local community board.\n
N.Y. RSS Law § 606-B*3 — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 15 / Section 606-B*3
Death benefits for correction officers employed by Suffolk county
Status: in_force

* § 606-b. Death benefits for correction officers employed by Suffolk\ncounty. 1. As used in this section, the term "correction officer" shall\nhave the same meaning as in subdivision e of section eighty-nine-f of\nthis chapter.\n  2. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, where a\ncorrection officer would have been entitled to a service retirement\nbenefit at the time of his or her death and where his or her death\noccurs on or after the effective date of this section, the beneficiary\nor beneficiaries may elect to receive, in a lump sum, an amount payable\nwhich shall be equal to the pension reserve that would have been\nestablished had the member retired on the date of his or her death, or\nthe value of the death benefit and the\nreserve-for-increased-take-home-pay, if any, whichever is greater.\n  * NB There are 4 § 606-b's\n
N.Y. VOL Law § 70 — New York Code / Act VOL / Article 5 / Section 70
References to workers' compensation law
Status: in_force

§ 70. References to workers' compensation law. Where the provisions of\nany section or part of any section of the workers' compensation law are\nmade applicable to this chapter and are incorporated herein by\nreference, the following terms used in such provisions of the workers'\ncompensation law shall have the following meanings when read in\nconnection with this chapter:\n  1. "Accident" means "injury" as defined in this chapter.\n  2. "Dependent husband" means the "surviving spouse" of a firefighter,\nas defined in this chapter.\n  3. "Employee" means a volunteer firefighter who has been or might be\ninjured in line of duty or who dies or might die from the effects of\nsuch an injury.\n  4. "Employment" means service of a volunteer firefighter in line of\nduty.\n  5. "Employer" means the political subdivision liable for payment of\nfinancial benefits pursuant to this chapter.\n  6. "Injury" means "injury" as defined in this chapter.\n  7. "Injured workman" means injured volunteer firefighter.\n  8. "Insurance carrier" means "insurance carrier" as defined in this\nchapter.\n  9. "Same employ" means the same fire department or fire company, or in\nthe same service for a political subdivision, or district or area\nthereof, pursuant to a call for assistance.\n  10. "Workers' compensation" means the benefits payable to a volunteer\nfirefighter or his or her dependents pursuant to this chapter, including\nmedical treatment and care, except when a different meaning obviously is\nintended.\nWhere any such section is so made applicable and is so incorporated, and\nthere is a reference therein to another section or provision of the\nworkers' compensation law which also has been made applicable to this\nchapter, such reference shall be deemed to include the applicable\nsection or provision of this chapter if such inclusion is consistent\nwith the provisions of this chapter.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 190 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 11 / Section 190
Penalties for violations
Status: in_force

§ 190. Penalties for violations. Any person who violates and the\nofficers of a corporation and stockholders holding ten percent or more\nof the stock of a corporation which is not publicly traded, who\nknowingly permit the corporation to violate sections one hundred\nseventy-two, one hundred seventy-three, one hundred seventy-six, one\nhundred eighty-four, one hundred eighty-four-a, one hundred eighty-five,\none hundred eighty-five-a, one hundred eighty-six, or one hundred\neighty-seven of this article shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon\nconviction shall be subject to a fine not to exceed two thousand five\nhundred dollars per violation, or imprisonment for not more than one\nyear, or both, by any court of competent jurisdiction. The violation of\nany other provision of this article shall be punishable by a fine not to\nexceed five hundred dollars or imprisonment for not more than thirty\ndays. Criminal proceedings based upon violations of these sections shall\nbe instituted by the commissioner and may be instituted by any persons\naggrieved by such violations.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 629 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 30 / Section 629
Violations
Status: in_force

§ 629. Violations. 1. Any seller or his assignees who violate any\nprovision of this article, or who shall counsel, aid or abet such\nviolation shall be liable for a civil fine of not more than twenty-five\nhundred dollars for each violation. The provisions of this article are\nnot exclusive and do not relieve the seller or his assignees or the\ncontracts subject to this article from compliance with all other\napplicable provisions of law.\n  2. In addition to the provisions of subdivision one of this section,\nany seller or his assignees who violate section six hundred twenty-two-a\nof this article shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 252 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 6-A / Section 252
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 252. Definitions. As used in this article, unless a different\nmeaning clearly appears from the context: 1. "Agency", "area" and "plan"\nshall mean agency, urban renewal area and urban renewal plan,\nrespectively, as defined in article fifteen of the general municipal\nlaw.\n  2. "Municipality" shall mean the city, town or village in which a\ncommunity development corporation conducts or proposes to conduct its\nactivities.\n  3. "Project" shall mean a non-profit capital development project\ninvested with a public interest, including facilities incidental or\nappurtenant thereto and all lands, buildings and improvements acquired,\nowned, constructed, maintained or operated pursuant to this article, or\nany combination thereof. It shall include but not be limited to civic\nauditoriums, libraries, museums and recreational centers.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 7 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 2 / Section 7
Payment of municipal bonds
Status: in_force

§ 7. Payment of municipal bonds. Where the bonds of a municipal\ncorporation have been lawfully issued, and the payment of the principal\nor interest thereof shall not have been otherwise paid or provided for,\nthe same shall be a charge upon such corporation, and shall be levied\nand assessed, collected and paid the same as other debts and charges.\nWhen for any reason any portion of the principal or interest due upon\nsuch bonds shall not have been paid, the same shall be assessed, levied\nand collected at the first assessment and collection of taxes by such\ncorporation after such omission.\n
N.Y. IND Law § 101 — New York Code / Act IND / Article 8 / Section 101
The clerk
Status: in_force

§ 101. The clerk.  1. The clerk of the tribe shall receive all moneys\nbelonging to such tribe, including moneys due from the state and due on\nany tribal lands leased by the tribe for its benefit. He shall pay out\nmoneys only upon the warrant of a majority of the chiefs of the tribe,\nwhich warrant the clerk shall retain as a voucher. At least five days\nbefore the annual election, he shall report to the council an account of\nthe moneys received and expended by him with the vouchers for such\nexpenditures. He shall be entitled to receive for his services an amount\nto be fixed by the majority of the chiefs of the tribe, payable out of\nmoneys disbursed by him.\n  2. The clerk, after setting aside sufficient funds for disbursements\nrequired to be made by law shall pay to individual members or heads of\nfamilies of the tribe the per capita shares of tribal members in such\nannuity money unless, at a general meeting of the qualified voters of\nsuch tribe duly called and held during such year and prior to the\ndistribution of such money, a majority of the qualified voters shall\napprove the expenditure of all or part of such moneys for one or more\ntribal projects, in which event the amount or amounts so approved for\npayment on account of such project or projects shall be paid in\naccordance with such vote and any balance of such annuity money\nremaining shall be added to the tribal funds.\n