FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. CPL Law § 120.80 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title H / Article 120 / Section 120.80
Warrant of arrest; when and how executed
Status: in_force

§ 120.80 Warrant of arrest; when and how executed.\n  1. A warrant of arrest may be executed on any day of the week and at\nany hour of the day or night.\n  2.  Unless encountering physical resistance, flight or other factors\nrendering normal procedure impractical, the arresting police officer\nmust inform the defendant that a warrant for his arrest for the offense\ndesignated therein has been issued.  Upon request of the defendant, the\nofficer must show him the warrant if he has it in his possession. The\nofficer need not have the warrant in his possession, and, if he has not,\nhe must show it to the defendant upon request as soon after the arrest\nas possible.\n  3.  In order to effect the arrest, the police officer may use such\nphysical force as is justifiable pursuant to section 35.30 of the penal\nlaw.\n  4. In order to effect the arrest, the police officer may, under\ncircumstances and in the manner prescribed in this subdivision, enter\nany premises in which he reasonably believes the defendant to be\npresent; provided, however, that where the premises in which the officer\nreasonably believes the defendant to be present is the dwelling of a\nthird party who is not the subject of the arrest warrant, the officer\nshall proceed in the manner specified in article 690 of this chapter.\nBefore such entry, he must give, or make reasonable effort to give,\nnotice of his authority and purpose to an occupant thereof, unless there\nis reasonable cause to believe that the giving of such notice will:\n  (a) Result in the defendant escaping or attempting to escape; or\n  (b) Endanger the life or safety of the officer or another person; or\n  (c) Result in the destruction, damaging or secretion of material\nevidence.\n  5.  If the officer is authorized to enter premises without giving\nnotice of his authority and purpose, or if after giving such notice he\nis not admitted, he may enter such premises, and by a breaking if\nnecessary.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 1220 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 26 / Section 1220
Statement of legislative findings and purpose
Status: in_force

§ 1220. Statement of legislative findings and purpose. The legislature\nhereby finds and declares that there exists in New York state a serious\nneed for financial and technical resources to help communities with\ntheir efforts to preserve and revitalize main street and downtown\nbusiness districts which include commercial and residential uses. The\nlegislature therefore finds that a program should be established to\nprovide financial assistance to stimulate reinvestment in properties\nlocated within main street, mixed-use commercial, and downtown business\ndistricts in urban, small town, and rural areas by preserving existing\nhousing units, fostering the development of new housing units, upgrading\ncommercial and retail areas, and by creating innovative approaches to\nneighborhood and community revitalization, including the improvement of\ncultural, civic and community facilities.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 1001 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 10 / Section 1001
Necessary joinder of parties
Status: in_force

§ 1001. Necessary joinder of parties. (a) Parties who should be\njoined. Persons who ought to be parties if complete relief is to be\naccorded between the persons who are parties to the action or who might\nbe inequitably affected by a judgment in the action shall be made\nplaintiffs or defendants. When a person who should join as a plaintiff\nrefuses to do so he may be made a defendant.\n  (b) When joinder excused. When a person who should be joined under\nsubdivision    (a) has not been made a party and is subject to the\njurisdiction of the court, the court shall order him summoned. If\njurisdiction over him can be obtained only by his consent or appearance,\nthe court, when justice requires, may allow the action to proceed\nwithout his being made a party. In determining whether to allow the\naction to proceed, the court shall consider:\n  1. whether the plaintiff has another effective remedy in case the\naction is dismissed on account of the nonjoinder;\n  2. the prejudice which may accrue from the nonjoinder to the defendant\nor to the person not joined;\n  3. whether and by whom prejudice might have been avoided or may in the\nfuture be avoided;\n  4. the feasibility of a protective provision by order of the court or\nin the judgment; and\n  5. whether an effective judgment may be rendered in the absence of the\nperson who is not joined.\n
N.Y. HHC Law § 25 — New York Code / Act HHC / Section 25
Termination of the corporation
Status: in_force

§ 25. Termination of the corporation. The corporation and its\ncorporate existence shall continue until terminated by law; provided,\nhowever, that no such law shall take effect so long as the corporation\nshall have bonds, notes or other obligations outstanding. Upon\ntermination of the existence of the corporation all of its rights,\nproperty, assets and funds shall thereupon vest in and be possessed by\nthe city.\n
N.Y. DCD Law § 198 — New York Code / Act DCD / Article 7 / Section 198
Unclaimed dividends
Status: in_force

§ 198. Unclaimed dividends. If any dividend that shall have been\ndeclared, shall remain unclaimed by the person entitled thereto for one\nyear after the same was declared, the trustees shall consider it as\nrelinquished, and shall distribute it, on any subsequent dividend, among\nthe other creditors.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-A-404 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2-A / Part 4 / Section 2-A-404
Substituted Performance
Status: in_force

Section 2-A-404. Substituted Performance.\n  (1) If without fault of the lessee, the lessor and the supplier, the\nagreed berthing, loading, or unloading facilities fail or the agreed\ntype of carrier becomes unavailable or the agreed manner of delivery\notherwise becomes commercially impracticable, but a commercially\nreasonable substitute is available, the substitute performance must be\ntendered and accepted.\n  (2) If the agreed means or manner of payment fails because of domestic\nor foreign governmental regulation:\n       (a) the lessor may withhold or stop delivery or cause the\n           supplier to withhold or stop delivery unless the lessee\n           provides a means or manner of payment that is commercially a\n           substantial equivalent; and\n       (b) if delivery has already been taken, payment by the means or\n           in the manner provided by the regulation discharges the\n           lessee's obligation unless the regulation is discriminatory,\n           oppressive, or predatory.\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 230 — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 9 / Section 230
Destruction of records
Status: in_force

§ 230. Destruction of records. All records and documents relative to\nthis article required to be filed with the chairman or board may be\ndestroyed, in accordance with the state finance law.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 807 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 8 / Section 807
Bond of a legal life tenant Whenever a legal life tenant is entitled to the possession or control of property under a will, he shall if t...
Status: in_force

§ 807. Bond of a legal life tenant\n  Whenever a legal life tenant is entitled to the possession or control\nof property under a will, he shall if the court so directs execute and\nfile a bond unless the will expressly provides otherwise.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 899-J — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 39-E / Section 899-J
Student-athlete's right to cancel
Status: in_force

§ 899-j. Student-athlete's right to cancel. 1. A student-athlete may\ncancel an agency contract by giving notice of the cancellation to the\nathlete agent in a record within five days after the contract is signed.\n  2. A student-athlete may not waive the right to cancel an agency\ncontract.\n  3. If a student-athlete cancels an agency contract, the\nstudent-athlete shall not be required to pay any consideration under\nsuch contract or to return any consideration received from the athlete\nagent to induce the student-athlete to enter into the contract.\n
N.Y. CVS Law § 156 — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 10 / Section 156
Unauthorized soliciting in behalf of civil service employees
Status: in_force

§ 156. Unauthorized soliciting in behalf of civil service employees.\nAny person, not at the time a salaried officer or employee of a\ndepartment, bureau or office of the state, or of any of the counties or\ncities thereof, or of any of the courts of the state, or any of the\ncounties or cities thereof, who shall distribute, circulate or display\nany ticket, credentials, letter, letterhead, contract, agreement,\napplication or other written or printed matter which bears, either in\nfull or in part, the name, seal or insignia of any state, county or city\ndepartment, bureau, office or court, or any person not an active member\nof the uniformed force, who shall wear or display the uniform or part of\nthe uniform thereof, or any badge, shield, medal, button, decoration, or\nother insignia relating to or identified with any state, county or city\ndepartment, bureau, office or court, for the purpose of selling or\nattempting to sell any ticket, book or privilege in connection with a\ndinner, reception, dance, entertainment, concert, athletic exhibition,\ncontest or lecture, proposed to be conducted by and under the auspices\nof any group or association of active or retired employees of any\ndepartment, bureau, office or court of the state or any of the counties\nor cities thereof, or for the purpose of soliciting paid advertisements\nor greetings for any book, pamphlet or program to be published by any\nsuch groups or associations, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,\nand upon conviction shall be punished by imprisonment for six months or\nby a fine of five hundred dollars or both.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 499-B — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 15-A / Section 499-B
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 499-b. Definitions. For the purposes of this article the following\nterms have the following meanings:\n  1. "Commission" means the state commission on prosecutorial conduct.\n  2. "Prosecutor" means a district attorney or any assistant district\nattorney of any county of the state in an action to exact any criminal\npenalty, fine, sanction or forfeiture.\n  3. "Hearing" means a proceeding under subdivision four of section four\nhundred ninety-nine-f of this article.\n  4. "Member of the bar" means a person admitted to the practice of law\nin this state for at least five years.\n  5. "Retired judge" shall mean a former judge or justice of the unified\ncourt system who was qualified as an attorney during such service and\nserved as such a judge or justice for at least five years.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 809 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 8 / Section 809
Action or proceeding on bond; disposition of proceeds; summary determination in certain cases 1
Status: in_force

§ 809. Action or proceeding on bond; disposition of proceeds; summary\n         determination in certain cases\n  1.  When permitted.  An action or proceeding on a fiduciary's bond may\nbe brought in either of the following cases if leave of the court by\nmotion on notice to the surety is granted:\n  (a)  by a person having a judgment or decree against the fiduciary\nwhich remains unsatisfied after the expiration of 10 days from date of\nentry;\n  (b)  by the fiduciary's successor or if the fiduciary has died, been\nremoved, or his letters have been revoked and if no successor has been\nappointed, by any aggrieved person, for the recovery of any money or\nproperty received by the fiduciary and not duly administered by him or\nfor an injury to the estate caused by his act or omission.\n  2.  Disposition of proceeds.  The decree or judgment in the action or\nproceeding on the bond shall provide for the disposition of any proceeds\nthat may be recovered in the action or proceeding.\n  3.  Summary determination in certain cases.  Where a decree has been\nmade directing payment by a fiduciary and payment has not been made\nwithin 10 days after date of entry, any person in whose favor the decree\nwas rendered may as an alternative to an action or proceeding on the\nbond as provided in subdivision 1 seek a summary determination of the\nsurety's liability in the court making the decree.  Process shall issue\nto the surety and such other persons as the court may direct.  Upon the\nreturn of process the court may conduct such proceedings and make such\ndecree or order as justice shall require.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 8008 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 80 / Section 8008
Fees and expenses of officer to be paid before transmission of paper
Status: in_force

§ 8008. Fees and expenses of officer to be paid before transmission of\npaper. Each provision of law requiring a judge, clerk or other officer\nto transmit a paper to another officer, for the benefit of a party, is\nto be construed as requiring the transmission only at the request of the\nperson so to be benefited, and upon payment by him of the fees allowed\nby law for the paper transmitted, or any copy or certificate connected\ntherewith, and the expenses specified in section sixty-eight of the\npublic officers law.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 144 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 6 / Section 144
Fees and charges
Status: in_force

§ 144. Fees and charges. The commissioner or authorized officer or\nemployee of the department shall charge and collect eighty-five dollars\nfor the inspection or reinspection of all motor vehicles transporting\npassengers subject to the department's inspection requirements pursuant\nto section one hundred forty of this article, except such: (a) motor\nvehicles operated under contract with a municipality to provide\nstatewide mass transportation operating assistance eligible service; (b)\nmotor vehicles operated under contract with a municipality or school\ndistrict to provide school-related transportation services; (c) motor\nvehicles authorized by the commissioner of health to provide\nnon-emergency medical transportation services; and (d) motor vehicles\nused primarily to transport passengers pursuant to subparagraphs (i),\n(iii), (iv), and (v) of paragraph a of subdivision two of section one\nhundred forty of this article. The department may deny inspection of any\nmotor vehicle transporting passengers subject to the department's\ninspection requirements if such fee is not paid within ninety days of\nthe date noted on the department invoice.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 57.13 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title U / Article 57-A / Section 57.13
Statement of legislative intent
Status: in_force

§ 57.13. Statement of legislative intent. The legislature finds that\npublic records are essential to the administration of local government.\nPublic records contain information which allows government programs to\nfunction, provides officials with a basis for making decisions, and\nensures continuity with past operations. Public records document the\nlegal responsibility of government, protect the rights of citizens, and\nprovide citizens with a means of monitoring government programs and\nmeasuring the performance of public officials. Local government records\nalso reflect the historical development of the government and of the\ncommunity it serves. Such records need to be systematically managed to\nensure ready access to vital information and to promote the efficient\nand economical operation of government.\n
N.Y. RSS Law § 800 — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 18 / Section 800
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 800. Definitions.  The following words and phrases as used in this\narticle shall have the following meanings unless a different meaning is\nplainly required by the context.\n  a. "Public retirement system" shall mean the New York state and local\nemployees' retirement system, the New York state and local police and\nfire retirement system, New York state teachers' retirement system, New\nYork city employees' retirement system, New York city teachers'\nretirement system, New York city police pension fund, New York city fire\ndepartment pension fund and the New York city board of education\nretirement system.\n  b. "Employer" or "participating employer" shall mean the state of New\nYork and any other unit of government or organization which makes\ncontributions to a public retirement system on behalf of its employees.\nProvided however, that the provisions of this article shall not apply to\nthe city of New York until such city enacts a local law adopting this\narticle in its entirety. Until such date (subject to the provisions of\nsection eight hundred six of this article), no member of a public\nretirement system: (i) who is an employee of the city of New York shall\nhave any rights created by the provisions of this article or (ii) who is\nnot an employee of the city of New York shall have any rights created by\nthis article resulting from any prior employment by the city of New\nYork. For the purposes herein: (i) the "city of New York" shall include:\n(a) every employer other than a state employer which participates in the\nNew York city employees' retirement system, New York city teachers'\nretirement system, New York city police pension fund, New York city fire\ndepartment pension fund or the New York city board of education\nretirement system, and (b) a city of New York funded college of the\nstate university of New York located within such city, the city of New\nYork libraries subject to section thirty-two of this chapter, and the\ncivilian and uniformed employees described in subdivision sixteen of\nsection twelve hundred four of the public authorities law; and (ii) a\n"state employer" shall mean the unified court system, the senior\ncolleges of the city university of New York and a public benefit\ncorporation, public corporation or subsidiary corporation a majority of\nthe members of which are appointed by the governor, designated by virtue\nof their state office or appointed or designated by any combination of\nthe foregoing.\n  c. "Head of the retirement system" shall mean the state comptroller,\nwith respect to the state and local employees' retirement system and the\nstate and local police and fire retirement system, and the retirement\nboard of the other public retirement systems.\n
N.Y. CTC Law § 3 — New York Code / Act CTC / Article 1 / Section 3
Prohibitions as to judges
Status: in_force

§ 3. Prohibitions as to judges.  A judge shall not during his term of\noffice practice the profession of law or act as referee in any action or\nproceeding in any court of this state. A judge shall not hold any other\noffice or public trust to which any salary or compensation is attached\nand shall be subject to the same prohibitions as a justice of the\nsupreme court.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 13 — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 3 / Section 13
Marriage licenses
Status: in_force

§ 13. Marriage licenses. It shall be necessary for all persons\nintended to be married in New York state to obtain a marriage license\nfrom a town or city clerk in New York state and to deliver said license,\nwithin sixty days, to the clergyman, magistrate, or one-day marriage\nofficiant as designated by a town or city clerk pursuant to section\neleven-d of this article who is to officiate before the marriage\nceremony may be performed. In case of a marriage contracted pursuant to\nsubdivision four of section eleven of this chapter, such license shall\nbe delivered to the judge of the court of record before whom the\nacknowledgment is to be taken. If either party to the marriage resides\nupon an island located not less than twenty-five miles from the office\nor residence of the town clerk of the town of which such island is a\npart, and if such office or residence is not on such island such license\nmay be obtained from any justice of the peace residing on such island,\nand such justice, in respect to powers and duties relating to marriage\nlicenses, shall be subject to the provisions of this article governing\ntown clerks and shall file all statements or affidavits received by him\nwhile acting under the provisions of this section with the town clerk of\nsuch town. No application for a marriage license shall be denied on the\nground that the parties are of the same, or a different, sex.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 841 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 24 / Section 841
Regional and demonstration projects
Status: in_force

§ 841.  Regional and demonstration projects. 1. Demonstration\nprojects. (a) The state unit shall conduct statewide projects and\ndemonstration programs to address the needs of distressed industries and\nto provide for projects that would lead to the development of innovative\nstrategies to meet the needs of dislocated workers.\n  (b) Such projects shall emphasize retraining, and include counseling\nand assessment components.\n  (c) Funding for such projects shall be allocated through a contract\nprocess subject to the state plan and in coordination with the substate\ngrantees affected.\n  (d) Funding for projects and programs shall be made available in\nannual rounds, by December thirty-first of each fiscal year beginning in\nnineteen hundred eighty-nine.  The department shall, by rule, establish\na solicitation and award evaluation process for funds made available for\nthis purpose. Such rules shall specify the criteria by which the\ndepartment shall evaluate proposals and determine which shall receive\nfunding. The evaluation process shall consider the ability of the\nprovider to accomplish the proposal based on past performance,\nadministrative capability and fiscal responsibility, the innovativeness\nof the proposal, the expected improvement in the delivery of services\nwithin the area served by the substate grantee, the extent to which\nelements of the proposal may be replicated in other service areas within\nthe state, and such other factors as the commissioner shall, by rule,\nprescribe.\n  2. Regional projects.  The state unit shall provide extended\nretraining and basic readjustment services directly through the\ndepartment, through awards to substate grantees or through awards by the\ndepartment to service providers. Substate grantees shall have preference\nin receiving such grants. Such grants shall be made available from funds\nallocated to the state pursuant to paragraph (e) of subdivision four of\nsection eight hundred forty-seven of this article and shall be subject\nto such requirements as are imposed by section eight hundred forty-seven\nof this article.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 220 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 7-B / Section 220
Compensation of judges and justices to be a state charge
Status: in_force

§ 220. Compensation of judges and justices to be a state charge. The\nsalaries and expenses of judges and justices of the unified court\nsystem, except justices of town and village courts, shall be paid by the\nstate subject to the provisions of section thirty-nine of this chapter.\nSalaries shall be paid in twenty-six bi-weekly installments.\n