FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. STF Law § 97-I — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 97-I
New York state local government records management improvement fund
Status: in_force

§ 97-i. New York state local government records management improvement\nfund. 1. There is hereby established in the joint custody of the state\ncomptroller and the commissioner of taxation and finance a special fund\nto be known as the New York state local government records management\nimprovement fund.\n  2. Such fund shall consist of revenues derived from the imposition of\nthe additional fee authorized pursuant to the third undesignated\nparagraph of subdivision (a) of section eight thousand eighteen,\nsubparagraph b of paragraph four of subdivision (a) of section eight\nthousand twenty-one, subparagraph b of paragraph eleven of subdivision\n(b) of section eight thousand twenty-one of the civil practice law and\nrules, and subdivision one of section 7-614 of the administrative code\nof the city of New York, all monies required by section 57.35 of the\narts and cultural affairs law to be paid into or credited to the fund,\nany advances hereafter made by the state to the fund in anticipation of\nbeing reimbursed by such fund, and any other monies credited or\ntransferred thereto from any other fund or sources pursuant to law.\n  3. The monies in such fund, when allocated, shall be available as\nfollows: (i) two million three hundred thousand dollars per year\nadjusted annually to reflect the direct and indirect charges resulting\nfrom negotiated salary increases may be used for payment of necessary\nand reasonable expenses incurred by the commissioner of education in\ncarrying out the advisory services required in subdivision one of\nsection 57.23 of the arts and cultural affairs law and to implement\nsections 57.21, 57.35 and 57.37 of the arts and cultural affairs law;\n(ii) not less than five hundred thousand dollars per year shall be made\navailable to the Documentary Heritage program as provided in section 140\nof the education law; (iii) not less than three hundred thousand dollars\nper year shall be made available to the New York state archives\npartnership trust established in chapter 758 of the laws of 1992; and\n(iv) the remainder of the monies in the fund shall be used for the award\nof grants to individual local governments or groups of cooperating local\ngovernments as provided in section 57.35 of the arts and cultural\naffairs law.\n  4. Monies shall be payable from the fund on the audit and warrant of\nthe comptroller on vouchers approved by the commissioner of education or\nby an officer or employee of the commissioner of education designated by\nthe commissioner of education.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 851 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 24-A / Section 851
Administration
Status: in_force

§ 851. Administration. The department shall be the state's lead\nworkforce investment and development agency.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 425 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 27-A / Section 425
Insurance
Status: in_force

§ 425. Insurance. 1. Every coin processor shall obtain a minimum of\nten million dollars all risk insurance coverage and such additional\namounts as are sufficient to cover the value of coins consigned to such\ncoin processor for counting. In addition, each such coin processor shall\nobtain comprehensive general liability insurance coverage for death,\npersonal injury and property damage in the minimum amount of five\nhundred thousand dollars per occurrence and one million dollars in the\naggregate.\n  2. A written certificate or certificates of insurance shall be\nprovided to the secretary by all coin processors as part of the\napplication for licenses process set forth in section four hundred\ntwenty-one of this article.\n  3. Failure by a coin processor to keep such all risk insurance or\ncomprehensive general liability insurance coverage in full force and\neffect, shall be grounds for the secretary to refuse to issue or renew a\nlicense or to suspend or revoke such license, in accordance with the\nprovisions of section four hundred twenty-four of this article.\n  4. All such insurance required by this section shall be issued by an\ninsurer authorized to do business in the state or otherwise be procured\nby an excess line broker duly licensed pursuant to the applicable\nprovisions of the insurance law.\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 13 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 2 / Section 13
Application of chapter to existing dwellings
Status: in_force

§ 13. Application of chapter to existing dwellings. Any building\nerected and occupied on or before April eighteenth, nineteen hundred\ntwenty-nine, or thereafter, as a tenement, which is not recorded as such\nin the department, shall be required to comply with all the provisions\ngoverning dwellings of like class or kind erected after such date.\nExcept as otherwise expressly required in this section and in sections\nnine and twenty-five, subdivision six of section thirty-one, and\nsections thirty-three, sixty-six and sixty-seven and in articles six and\nseven, nothing in this chapter shall be construed to require any change\nin the construction, use or occupancy of any multiple dwelling lawfully\noccupied as such on April eighteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-nine,\nunder the provisions of all local laws, ordinances, rules and\nregulations applicable thereto on such date; but should the occupancy of\nany such dwelling be changed to any other kind or class after such date,\nsuch dwelling shall be required to comply with the provisions of section\nnine.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 158.15 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title J / Article 158 / Section 158.15
Welfare fraud in the third degree
Status: in_force

§ 158.15 Welfare fraud in the third degree.\n  A person is guilty of welfare fraud in the third degree when he or she\ncommits a fraudulent welfare act and thereby takes or obtains public\nassistance benefits, and when the value of the public assistance\nbenefits exceeds three thousand dollars.\n  Welfare fraud in the third degree is a class D felony.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 13 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 1 / Section 13
Expenses
Status: in_force

§ 13. Expenses.  All officers, clerks, inspectors, experts and\nemployees of the commission shall receive the compensation fixed by the\nchairman of the commission within the amounts appropriated therefor by\nthe legislature. The commissioners and counsel to the commission may\nreceive, in lieu of expenses, twenty-five dollars per day, and a\nproportionate amount thereof for each fraction of a day, while engaged\nin the performance of official duties at a place other than the city to\nwhich they are regularly assigned, and shall be reimbursed for the\nactual and necessary cost of transportation incurred by them; this\nprovision, however, shall not be applicable to the chairman or a\ncommissioner receiving a definite sum in lieu of traveling expenses. The\nofficers, clerks, inspectors, experts and employees, shall have\nreimbursed to them all actual and necessary traveling and other expenses\nand disbursements incurred or made by them in the discharge of their\nofficial duties.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 2702 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 27 / Section 2702
Sale of property
Status: in_force

§ 2702. Sale of property.  On motion of any party, the court may order\nthe sale, in such manner and on such terms as it deems proper, of any\npersonal property capable of delivery which is the subject of the action\nif it shall appear likely that its value will be substantially decreased\nduring the pendency of the action. Any party to the action may purchase\nsuch property at a judicially-directed sale held pursuant to this\nsection without prejudice to his claim.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 300.30 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title J / Article 300 / Section 300.30
Court's charge; submission of indictment to jury; definitions of terms
Status: in_force

§ 300.30  Court's charge; submission of indictment to jury; definitions\n             of terms.\n  The following definitions are applicable to this article:\n  1.  "Submission of a count" of an indictment means submission of the\noffense charged therein, or of a lesser included offense, or submission\nin the alternative of both the offense charged and a lesser included\noffense or offenses.  When the court "submits a count," it must, at the\nleast, submit the offense charged therein if such is supported by\nlegally sufficient trial evidence, or if it is not, the greatest lesser\nincluded offense which is supported by legally sufficient trial\nevidence.\n  2.  "Consecutive counts" means two or more counts of an indictment\nupon which consecutive sentences may be imposed in case of conviction\nthereon.\n  3.  "Concurrent counts" means two or more counts of an indictment upon\nwhich concurrent sentences only may be imposed in case of conviction\nthereon.\n  4.  "Inclusory concurrent counts."  Concurrent counts are "inclusory"\nwhen the offense charged in one is greater than any of those charged in\nthe others and when the latter are all lesser offenses included within\nthe greater.  All other kinds of concurrent counts are "non-inclusory."\n  5.  "Inconsistent counts."  Two counts are "inconsistent" when guilt\nof the offense charged in one necessarily negates guilt of the offense\ncharged in the other.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 132 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 6 / Section 132
Room for detention and examination of persons who are suspected of being mentally ill
Status: in_force

§ 132. Room for detention and examination of persons who are suspected\nof being mentally ill. The board of managers may provide a suitable room\nfor the temporary detention, observation and care of persons who are\nsuspected of being mentally ill and shall do so upon the direction of\nthe governing board or of the department of mental hygiene; provided,\nhowever, that such department before making such direction shall give to\nboth the board of managers and the governing board due notice and\nopportunity to be heard thereon.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 81.26 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 81 / Section 81.26
Designation of clerk to receive process
Status: in_force

§ 81.26 Designation of clerk to receive process.\n  No commission shall issue nor shall any order which in itself\nconstitutes a commission become effective until an instrument executed\nand acknowledged by the guardian has been filed with the clerk of the\ncourt designating the clerk and the clerk's successor in office as a\nperson on whom service of any process may be made in like manner and\nwith like effect as if it were served personally upon the guardian\nwhenever the guardian cannot, with due diligence, be served within the\nstate.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 5-105 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 5 / Section 5-105
Consideration
Status: in_force

Section 5--105. Consideration.\n  Consideration is not required to issue, amend, transfer, or cancel a\nletter of credit, advice, or confirmation.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 97-OOOO — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 97-OOOO
Basic health program trust fund
Status: in_force

* § 97-oooo. Basic health program trust fund. 1. There is hereby\nestablished in the joint custody of the comptroller and the commissioner\nof taxation and finance a fund, to be known as the "basic health program\ntrust fund".\n  2. Such fund shall consist of moneys transferred from the federal\ngovernment pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 18051(d) for the purpose of reducing\nthe premiums and cost-sharing of, or providing benefits for, eligible\nindividuals enrolled in the basic health program, established pursuant\nto section three hundred sixty-nine-gg of the social services law.\n  3. Upon federal approval, all monies in such fund shall be used to\nimplement and operate the basic health plan, pursuant to section three\nhundred sixty-nine-gg of the social services law, except to the extent\nthat the provisions of such section conflict or are inconsistent with\nfederal law, in which case the provisions of such federal law shall\nsupersede such state law provisions.\n  * NB There are 2 § 97-oooo's\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 178-B — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 11 / Section 178-B
Expenses of the association of fire districts of the state of New York
Status: in_force

§ 178-b. Expenses of the association of fire districts of the state of\nNew York. The board of fire commissioners of any fire district may\ndetermine to expend and raise by taxation annually such sums as may be\nrequired toward defraying the actual and necessary expenses of\nmaintaining and continuing the association of fire districts of the\nstate of New York, and any of its activities in this state for the\npurpose of devising practical ways and means of obtaining greater\neconomy and efficiency in the administration of fire district affairs.\n  The board of fire commissioners of any fire district may determine to\nexpend and raise by taxation annually such sums as may be required to\ndefray the proportionate share of such fire district to meet the actual\nand necessary expenses of maintaining and continuing (1) the county\nassociation of fire districts or the county association of fire district\nofficers of the fire districts in a county in which all or part of such\nfire district is located and (2) a regional association of fire\ndistricts or a regional association of fire district officers of the\nfire districts located in an area of adjoining counties, and to maintain\nand continue any of the activities of any such association, for the\npurposes of obtaining greater economy and efficiency in the\nadministration of fire district affairs.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 696-G — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 33-A / Section 696-G
Death or incapacity of dealer
Status: in_force

§ 696-g. Death or incapacity of dealer. 1. In the event of the death\nor incapacity of the dealer or the majority stockholder of a corporation\noperating as a dealer, the supplier shall, at the option of the heirs at\nlaw, if the dealer died intestate, or the executor under the terms of\nthe deceased dealer's last will and testament, if said dealer died\ntestate, repurchase the inventory from the estate as if the supplier had\nterminated the contract and the inventory repurchase provisions of\nsection six hundred ninety-six-f of this article are made expressly\napplicable hereto. The heirs or executor shall have nine months from the\ndate of the death of the dealer or majority stockholder to exercise the\noption under this article. However, nothing in this article shall\nrequire the repurchase of inventory if the heirs or executor and the\nsupplier enter into a new dealer agreement, or if a successor to the\ndealer is established pursuant to paragraph (j) of subdivision three of\nsection six hundred ninety-six-b of this article. This section shall be\nsubject to that portion of the supplier's agreement with the dealer\npertaining to death of the dealer or succession, to the extent such\nagreement is not inconsistent herewith.\n  2. The provisions of this section shall be supplemental to any\nagreement between the dealer and the supplier covering the return of\nequipment, attachments and repair parts which provides the dealer with\ngreater protection. The heirs or executor can elect to pursue either the\ncontract remedy or the remedy provided herein, and an election by the\nheirs or executor to pursue contract remedy shall not bar such heirs' or\nexecutor's right to the remedy provided herein as to those equipment,\nattachments and repair parts not affected by the contract remedy.\nNotwithstanding anything contained herein, the rights of a supplier to\ncharge back to the dealer's account amounts previously paid or credited\nas a discount incident to the dealer's purchase of goods shall not be\naffected. Further, any repurchase hereunder shall not be subject to the\nprovisions of the bulk sales law. Additionally, nothing shall preclude a\nprice for return parts which is greater than the total allowance for\nparts allowed herein and the shipping allowance, in such case the\npacking, freight and handling expense charge shall not be borne by the\nsupplier.\n
N.Y. SCC Law § 23 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 3 / Section 23
Annual reports of departments
Status: in_force

§ 23. Annual reports of departments. The several heads of departments\nshall present to the mayor annually, on or before the first Monday of\nDecember, a report of their proceedings during the preceding year. The\nmayor shall transmit the same to the common council with any\nrecommendation he may think proper to make, but nothing in this section\ncontained shall be construed to relieve such heads of departments from\nfurnishing such other information as may be required by the mayor at any\ntime.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 404 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 8 / Section 404
Official seals
Status: in_force

§ 404. Official seals. The official seals of boards of supervisors of\nthe several counties, county seal, county treasurer's seal and the seal\nof the register of deeds shall continue to be the official seals,\nrespectively, of such boards, county treasurer, surrogate and register\nof deeds and used as such, respectively, when authorized by law. When\nany such seal shall be lost, destroyed, or become unfit for use, the\nboard of supervisors of the county interested therein or not having such\nseal, shall cause a new seal or seals to be made at the expense of the\ncounty. A description of each of such seals, together with the\nimpressions therefrom, shall be filed in the office of the county clerk\nand in the office of the secretary of state. In counties having two\ncounty seats, a duplicate of the county seal shall be procured and kept\nat the county seat where the county clerk's office is not situated, at\nsome place to be designated by the county clerk and may be used by him\nthe same as at his office. In counties having but one court house and\nwhich is located more than five miles from the county clerk's office, a\nduplicate of the county seal shall be procured and kept at such court\nhouse and the county clerk may use the same at such court house. The\nseal kept by the county clerk in each county, as prescribed in the\njudiciary law, shall continue to be the seal of the county, and must be\nused by him where he is required to use an official seal.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 499-J — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 15-A / Section 499-J
Effect
Status: in_force

§ 499-j. Effect. The powers, duties, and functions of the state\ncommission on prosecutorial conduct shall not supersede the powers and\nduties of the governor as outlined in section thirteen of article\nthirteen of the New York state constitution.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 187 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 9-A / Section 187
Certificate of incorporation
Status: in_force

§ 187. Certificate of incorporation. If the meeting shall decide that\nsuch unincorporated church or society shall become incorporated, the\npresiding officer of such meeting and the two inspectors of election,\nshall execute and acknowledge a certificate of incorporation, setting\nforth the name of the proposed corporation, the number of trustees\nthereof, the names of the persons elected as trustees, the terms of\noffice for which they were respectively elected and the county and town,\ncity or village in which its principal place of worship is, or is\nintended to be located. On the filing and recording of such certificate,\nas hereinbefore provided in this chapter, the persons qualified to vote\nat such meeting and those persons who shall thereafter, from time to\ntime be qualified voters at the corporate meetings thereof, shall be a\ncorporation by the name stated in such certificate, and the persons\ntherein stated to be elected trustees of such church or society shall be\nthe trustees thereof for the terms for which they were respectively so\nelected, or until their respective successors shall be elected and take\noffice.\n
N.Y. MIL Law § 130.50 — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 7 / Part 7 / Section 130.50
Admissibility of records of courts of inquiry
Status: in_force

§ 130.50. Admissibility of records of courts of inquiry.  (a) In any\ncase not extending to the dismissal of an officer, the sworn testimony,\ncontained in the duly authenticated record of proceedings of a court of\ninquiry, of a person whose oral testimony cannot be obtained, may, if\notherwise admissible under the rules of evidence, be read in evidence by\nany party before a court-martial if the accused was a party before the\ncourt of inquiry and if the same issue was involved or if the accused\nconsents to the introduction of such evidence.\n  (b) Such testimony may be read in evidence only by the defense in\ncases extending to the dismissal of an officer.\n  (c) Such testimony may also be read in evidence before a court of\ninquiry or a military board.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 85.15 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 2 / Title E / Article 85 / Section 85.15
Subsequent sentences
Status: in_force

§ 85.15 Subsequent sentences.\n  * 1. Indeterminate and determinate sentences. The service of an\nindeterminate or a determinate sentence of imprisonment shall satisfy\nany sentence of intermittent imprisonment imposed on a person for an\noffense committed prior to the time the indeterminate or determinate\nsentence was imposed. A person who is serving a sentence of intermittent\nimprisonment at the time an indeterminate or a determinate sentence of\nimprisonment is imposed shall be delivered to the custody of the state\ndepartment of corrections and community supervision to commence service\nof the indeterminate or determinate sentence immediately.\n  * NB Effective until September 1, 2027\n  * 1. Indeterminate and reformatory sentences. The service of an\nindeterminate or a reformatory sentence of imprisonment shall satisfy\nany sentence of intermittent imprisonment imposed on a person for an\noffense committed prior to the time the indeterminate or reformatory\nsentence was imposed. A person who is serving a sentence of intermittent\nimprisonment at the time an indeterminate or a reformatory sentence of\nimprisonment is imposed shall be delivered to the custody of the state\ndepartment of corrections and community supervision to commence service\nof the indeterminate or reformatory sentence immediately.\n  * NB Effective September 1, 2027\n  2. Definite sentences. If a definite sentence of imprisonment is\nimposed on a person who is under a previously imposed sentence of\nintermittent imprisonment, such person shall commence service of the\ndefinite sentence immediately. Where such definite sentence is for a\nterm in excess of thirty days, the service of such sentence shall\nsatisfy the sentence of intermittent imprisonment unless the sentence of\nintermittent imprisonment is revoked, or a warrant is issued pursuant to\nsubdivision three of section 85.10 of this article and prior to\nsatisfaction of, or conditional release under, such definite sentence of\nimprisonment.\n