FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GBS Law § 69-V — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 6-D / Section 69-V
Violations and penalties
Status: in_force

§ 69-v. Violations and penalties.  Any person who shall directly or\nindirectly engage in the business of installing, servicing or\nmaintaining security or fire alarm systems or hold himself out to the\npublic as being able so to do without a license therefor, or who shall\nviolate any of the provisions of this article, or having had his license\nsuspended or revoked, shall continue to engage in the business of\ninstalling, servicing or maintaining security or fire alarm systems or\nwho, without a license to engage in the business of installing,\nservicing or maintaining security or fire alarm systems, directly or\nindirectly employs, permits or authorizes an unlicensed person to engage\nin the business of installing, servicing or maintaining security or fire\nalarm systems, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction,\nshall be punishable by imprisonment of not more than six months, or by a\nfine of not more than one thousand dollars or by both such fine and\nimprisonment upon the first conviction and by imprisonment of not more\nthan one year or by a fine of not less than one thousand dollars nor\nmore than five thousand dollars or by both such fine and imprisonment\nupon a subsequent conviction.  Each violation of this article shall be\ndeemed a separate offense.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 160-IIII — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 6-H / Section 160-IIII
Controlling persons
Status: in_force

§ 160-iiii. Controlling persons. 1. Each appraisal management company\napplying for a certificate of registration shall designate one\ncontrolling person who shall be the main contact for all communication\nbetween the department and the appraisal management company. Such\ndesignated controlling person shall never have had a license or\ncertificate to act as an appraiser denied, revoked, or surrendered in\nlieu of possible discipline in any state and shall be of good moral\ncharacter, as determined by the department. Applicants shall cooperate\nwith any such background investigation conducted by the department.\n  2. Each person that owns more than ten percent of an appraisal\nmanagement company shall be of good moral character, as determined by\nthe department. Applicants shall cooperate with any such background\ninvestigation conducted by the department.\n  3. Each appraisal management company applying for a certificate of\nregistration shall certify to the department that it has reviewed each\nentity that owns more than ten percent of the appraisal management\ncompany and that no entity that owns more than ten percent of the\nappraisal management company is more than ten percent owned by any\nperson that has had a license or certificate to act as an appraiser\ndenied, revoked, or surrendered in lieu of a pending revocation.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 62 — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 3 / Section 62
Sleeping and parlor cars
Status: in_force

§ 62. Sleeping and parlor cars. Any railroad corporation may contract\nwith any person, association or corporation for the hauling by the\nspecial or regular trains of said railroad corporation, the parlor,\ndrawing-room or sleeping car or cars of such person, association or\ncorporation, in which extra accommodations shall be furnished, for which\nsaid person, association or corporation furnishing such parlor,\ndrawing-room or sleeping car or cars, may charge for the carriage and\ntransportation of persons and property therein, a reasonable\ncompensation for such extra accommodation, in addition to the fare and\ncharges now allowed by law for the carriage and transportation of\npassengers and property in the ordinary cars of said railroad\ncorporation. But said railroad corporation so contracting shall be\nliable in the same way and to the same extent as if the said car or cars\nwere owned by it, and shall furnish sufficient ordinary cars for the\nreasonable accommodation of the traveling public.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 1111 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 19 / Section 1111
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 1111. Definitions. 1. "Home" shall mean a one to four family\ndwelling which has at least one owner occupant or an owner occupied unit\nin a cooperative or a condominium.\n  2. "Eligible applicant" shall mean a city, a town, a village, a\nhousing development fund company incorporated pursuant to article eleven\nof this chapter, any not-for-profit corporation or charitable\norganization which has as one of its primary purposes the improvement of\nhousing or a municipal housing authority created pursuant to the public\nhousing law, or a public benefit corporation formed to assist particular\nmunicipalities with their housing, community development or renewal\nneeds, or a county, provided, however, that the county acts as an\nadministrator of a program under which projects are constructed,\nrehabilitated or improved by other eligible applicants or acts in any\nother capacity as permitted by law.\n  3. "Grantee" shall mean an eligible applicant which operates a program\nof financial assistance pursuant to this article.\n  4. "Owner" shall mean an individual who owns or agrees to purchase a\nhome assisted under this program and to occupy it as his principal place\nof residence or a partnership, corporation or other entity which will\nbuild or rehabilitate vacant properties for sale to home buyers.\n  5. "Home buyers" shall mean individuals or households for whom there\nare no other reasonable and affordable homeownership, rehabilitation or\nhome improvement alternatives, as the case may be, in the private\nmarket, as determined by the grantee and who shall occupy a home\nassisted under this article as their principal place of residence.\n  6. "Rehabilitation" or "home improvement" shall mean all work\nnecessary to bring a structure into compliance with all applicable laws\nand regulations including but not limited to the installation,\nreplacement or repair of heating, plumbing, electrical and related\nsystems and the elimination of all hazardous and immediately hazardous\nviolations in the structure in accordance with state and local laws and\nregulations of state and local agencies. Rehabilitation or home\nimprovement may also include reconstruction or work to improve the\nhabitability or prolong the useful life of residential property.\n  7. "Corporation" shall mean the affordable housing corporation created\nby section forty-five-b of this chapter.\n  8. "Affordable home ownership development programs" or "Project" shall\nmean the rehabilitation, improvement, construction or acquisition,\nsingly or in combination, of one or more homes.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 704 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 7 / Section 704
Priority among different letters A person who applies in good faith therefor, and to whom letters are first issued from a court having ju...
Status: in_force

§ 704. Priority among different letters\n  A person who applies in good faith therefor, and to whom letters are\nfirst issued from a court having jurisdiction to issue them, has\nexclusive authority under the letters until they are revoked.  He is\nentitled to demand and recover from any person to whom letters are\nafterwards issued by any other surrogate's court the property in his\nhands belonging to the estate.  But the acts of a person to whom letters\nwere afterwards issued, done in good faith before notice of the letters\nfirst issued are valid and an action or special proceeding commenced by\nhim may be continued by and in the name of the person or persons to whom\nthe letters were first issued.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 13-B — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 2 / Section 13-B
Verification of papers filed with supervising agency
Status: in_force

§ 13-b. Verification of papers filed with supervising agency. Any\ndocument required to be filed with the supervising agency regarding\nrental units, either state or municipal, shall be duly verified under\noath of the corporation or individual filing the same. The commissioner\nor head of such supervising agency may restrict the required\nverification to such documents as relate to financial statements and all\nother data submitted in support of an application for an increase of\nrents.\n
N.Y. VIL Law § 2-220 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 2 / Section 2-220
Conduct of election
Status: in_force

§ 2-220 Conduct of election. 1. Time and place. An election shall be\nheld at the time and place specified in the notice of election.\n  2. Manner of voting. Voting may be either by voting machine or by\npaper ballots. Paper ballots may be written or printed and shall be\nconsecutively numbered. Ballots shall contain the words "for\nincorporation" and "against incorporation".\n  3. Inspectors of election. The election shall be conducted by a board\nof inspectors of election consisting of the town clerks and supervisors\nof each town in which any portion of such territory is located. The town\nclerk of each such town shall serve a copy of the notice of election and\na notice of the composition of the board of inspectors of election upon\nthe supervisor or supervisors thereof at least ten days before the date\nfixed for such election. The town board or boards of such towns shall\nalso jointly designate four alternate members of the board of inspectors\nof election who shall be qualified voters of such territory to\nsubstitute for any of the original board of inspectors of election who\ndo not attend at the time and place fixed for such election. Notice of\nsuch designation together with copies of the notices herein required to\nbe served on supervisors shall be served on such designees at least ten\ndays prior to such election. If less than all of the officers\nconstituting the original board of inspectors of election attend at the\ntime and place fixed for the election, those attending shall appoint\nsuch number of the aforementioned alternate designees as are necessary\nto form a full board. The inspectors conducting the election shall\nreceive such compensation as shall be fixed by the town board or boards\nappointing them.\n  4. Powers and duties of inspectors. The inspectors shall execute the\nconstitutional oath of office and file same in the office of the town\nclerk wherein was filed a copy of the petition. They shall supervise and\nconduct such election and in connection therewith shall possess all the\npowers conferred by law upon a board of inspectors of election at a town\nelection, so far as the same are applicable.\n  5. Applicability of election law. The provisions of the election law\nnot inconsistent herewith shall apply to such election so far as the\nsame are practicable.\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 312 — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 10 / Section 312
Exclusiveness of remedy
Status: in_force

§ 312. Exclusiveness of remedy. Compensation as provided in this\narticle shall be the exclusive remedy of a civil defense volunteer or\nhis or her spouse, dependents, executor or administrator, for injury,\ndisease or death arising in the course of civil defense volunteer\nservice, as against the state or any political subdivision of the state\nor civil defense agency or any person or other agency acting under\ngovernmental authoritiy in furtherance of civil defense activities, with\nor without negligence, except only as otherwise provided by law. A\nmember of a civil defense agency of the federal government or of another\nstate or of the Dominion of Canada or a province thereof, who may\nperform services within this state, whether pursuant to a mutual aid\ncompact or otherwise, shall not be entitled to compensation under the\nprovisions of this article.\n
N.Y. FDC Law § 15 — New York Code / Act FDC / Section 15
Annual report of directors
Status: in_force

§ 15. Annual report of directors. The directors of the corporation\nshall submit to the governor, the state agency designated by him to\nimplement the federal comprehensive health planning and public health\nservices amendments of nineteen hundred sixty-six (Public Law 89-749),\nthe public health council, the mental hygiene council, the commissioners\nof health and the offices of the department of mental hygiene, the\nlegislature, the chairman of the senate finance committee and the\nchairman of the assembly ways and means committee, annually on or before\nOctober first, a full report of its activities and operations through\nthe thirty-first day of the preceding March, including details as to\nprojects in planning, projects in the process of construction,\nacquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation or improvements, and\nprojects completed, the performance record of the directors in\ncompleting construction in accordance with the desired completion dates\nand within the estimated cost recommended by the governor and approved\nby the legislature, the architects, engineers and other private\nconsultants engaged by the directors of the corporation on a contract\nbasis and a statement of the total amount paid and yet to be paid, or\nestimated yet to be paid, under each such contract, the letting agency\nand successful bidder or bidders for each project, the monies made\navailable for the purposes of the corporation, details as to any lease,\nsublease or agreement executed by the directors of the corporation with\nthe state housing finance agency or the state medical care facilities\nfinance agency, as the case may be, and the annual rentals required to\nbe paid on account thereof, and such other information related to the\nactivities and operation of the corporation as the directors of the\ncorporation may consider pertinent.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 344-R*7 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 344-R*7
Portion of the state highway system to be dedicated to Maintenance Supervisor Stephen C
Status: in_force

* § 344-r. Portion of the state highway system to be dedicated to\nMaintenance Supervisor Stephen C. Ebling. The bridge on Eden Evans\nCenter Road, in the town of Evans, county of Erie, crossing over the New\nYork state thruway, shall be dedicated to Maintenance Supervisor Stephen\nC. Ebling.\n  * NB There are 12 § 344-r's\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 13-104 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 13 / Section 13-104
Special provisions as to the time for holding a primary election in the city of New York in the year nineteen hundred eighty-one
Status: in_force

* § 13-104. Special provisions as to the time for holding a primary\nelection in the city of New York in the year nineteen hundred\neighty-one. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of this chapter,\nthe times fixed for the annual primary election for the city of New York\nfor all judges of the civil court elected from municipal court districts\nand for delegates and alternate delegates to judicial district\nconventions and certain proceedings relating thereto shall be as\nfollows:\n  1. The first day for signing designating petitions for primary\nelections shall be the sixteenth day of June.\n  2. The first day to sign petitions for opportunity to ballot in\nprimary elections without naming a candidate shall be the seventh day of\nJuly.\n  3. The primary election shall be held on the twenty-second day of\nSeptember.\n  4. A judicial district convention for nominating candidates for public\noffice shall be held not earlier than the twenty-second day of September\nnor later than the sixth day of October.\n  5. A certificate of party nomination made at a judicial district\nconvention for an office to be filled at the general election shall be\nfiled not later than the seventh day of October.\n  6. A certificate of acceptance or declination, whenever required, of a\nparty nomination made at a judicial district convention, for an office\nto be filled at the general election shall be filed not later than the\nninth day of October.\n  7. A certificate to fill a vacancy caused by declination of a party\nnomination made at judicial district convention for an office to be\nfilled at the general election shall be filed not later than the\nthirteenth day of October.\n  * NB Expired December 31, 1981\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 9-202 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 9 / Part 2 / Subpart 1 / Section 9-202
Title to Collateral Immaterial
Status: in_force

Section 9--202. Title to Collateral Immaterial.\n  Except as otherwise provided with respect to consignments or sales of\naccounts, chattel paper, payment intangibles, or promissory notes, the\nprovisions of this article with regard to rights and obligations apply\nwhether title to collateral is in the secured party or the debtor.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 345 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 3 / Section 345
Health care claims reports
Status: in_force

§ 345. Health care claims reports. An insurer authorized to write\naccident and health insurance in the state, a corporation organized\npursuant to article forty-three of this chapter, or a health maintenance\norganization certified pursuant to article forty-four of the public\nhealth law shall report to the superintendent quarterly and annually on\nhealth care claims payment performance with respect to comprehensive\nhealth insurance coverage. The reports shall be submitted in the manner\nand form prescribed by the superintendent after consultation with\nrepresentatives of insurers and health care providers but at minimum\nshall include the number and dollar value of health care claims by major\nline of business and categorized as follows: health care claims\nreceived, health care claims paid, health care claims pended and health\ncare claims denied during the respective quarter or year. The data shall\nbe provided in the aggregate and by major category of health care\nprovider. The reports should address any patterns or suspected areas of\nrevenue maximization that may have contributed to the number of denials.\nThe reports shall be due to the superintendent no later than forty-five\ndays after the end of the respective quarter or year and shall be made\npublicly available including on the department's website. The\nsuperintendent, in conjunction with the commissioner of health, may\npromulgate regulations requiring additional reporting requirements on\ninsurers, corporations, or health maintenance organizations or health\ncare providers to assess the effectiveness of the payment policies set\nforth in this section, which may be informed by the administrative\nsimplification workgroup authorized by subsection (k) of section three\nthousand two hundred twenty-four-a of this chapter.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 11 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 2 / Section 11
Identification card program
Status: in_force

§ 11. Identification card program. 1. For purposes of this section,\n"identification card" shall have the same meaning as defined in section\nfour hundred ninety of the vehicle and traffic law.\n  2. The commissioner, in consultation with the commissioner of motor\nvehicles, shall develop a program that would allow incarcerated\nindividuals without an identification card, or incarcerated individuals\nwho have not been issued a driver's license or learner's permit by the\ncommissioner of motor vehicles, or incarcerated individuals whose\ndriver's license or learner's permit is expired, suspended, revoked or\nsurrendered, or incarcerated individuals whose identification card is\nexpired, to obtain an identification card prior to the incarcerated\nindividual's release from an institution or correctional facility under\nthe jurisdiction of the department or upon the individual's release from\nan institution or correctional facility under the jurisdiction of the\ndepartment at the option of the incarcerated individual.\n  3. The sentence and commitment or certificate of conviction of an\nincarcerated individual shall be deemed sufficient to grant\nauthorization to the department of corrections and community supervision\nto assist an incarcerated individual in an institution or correctional\nfacility under the jurisdiction of such department to apply for and\nobtain an identification card from the department of motor vehicles.\n  4. (a) Prior to an incarcerated individual's release from an\ninstitution or correctional facility under the jurisdiction of the\ndepartment, the department shall notify the incarcerated individual,\nverbally and in writing, of such identification card program. The\ndepartment shall also document that they offered to assist the\nincarcerated individual in obtaining an identification card and if such\nincarcerated individual declined. The department shall make diligent\nefforts to ensure that an incarcerated individual is provided with an\nidentification card, if requested, prior to or upon the release of such\nindividual from an institution or correctional facility under the\njurisdiction of the department.\n  (b) If an identification card is obtained with the assistance of the\ndepartment for an incarcerated individual prior to such individual's\nrelease from the department's custody, the identification card shall be\nkept in the incarcerated individual's records until such individual is\nreleased from an institution or correctional facility under the\njurisdiction of the department; upon such individual's release, the\nidentification card shall be provided to the individual.\n  5. The department shall collect data on the number of incarcerated\nindividuals participating in the identification card program and issue a\nreport on such data to the governor, the temporary president of the\nsenate and the speaker of the assembly annually until December\nthirty-first, two thousand twenty-six.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 3-114 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 3 / Part 1 / Section 3-114
Date, Antedating, Postdating
Status: in_force

Section 3--114. Date, Antedating, Postdating.\n  (1) The negotiability of an instrument is not affected by the fact\nthat it is undated, antedated or postdated.\n  (2) Where an instrument is antedated or postdated the time when it is\npayable is determined by the stated date if the instrument is payable on\ndemand or at a fixed period after date.\n  (3) Where the instrument or any signature thereon is dated, the date\nis presumed to be correct.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 50 — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 4 / Section 50
Property of married woman
Status: in_force

§ 50. Property of married woman. Property, real or personal, now owned\nby a married woman, or hereafter owned by a woman at the time of her\nmarriage, or acquired by her as prescribed in this chapter, and the\nrents, issues, proceeds and profits thereof, shall continue to be her\nsole and separate property as if she were unmarried, and shall not be\nsubject to her husband's control or disposal nor liable for his debts.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 250-K — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 20 / Section 250-K
Remedies
Status: in_force

§ 250-k. Remedies. The commissioner may institute such action at law\nor in equity as may be necessary to enforce compliance with any\nprovisions of this article or of any rule or regulation promulgated\nhereunder. In addition to any other remedy prescribed in article three\nof this chapter, or otherwise, if necessary to protect the producers or\ndealers of this state, the commissioner may apply for relief by\ninjunction without alleging or proving that an adequate remedy at law\ndoes not exist. Such application may be made to the supreme court in any\ndistrict or county, as provided by the civil practice law and rules, or\nto the supreme court in the third department.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 212 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 7 / Section 212
Drinking water for farm laborers
Status: in_force

§ 212. Drinking water for farm laborers. Every grower or processor who\nemploys or uses paid farm or food processing workers, whether or not he\nuses the services of a farm labor contractor, shall, at his own expense,\nprovide safe drinking water, which may be in a portable container\nreasonably accessible to each and every site whereat laborers are\nworking.\n