FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. CVP Law § 5611 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 56 / Section 5611
When appellate division order deemed final
Status: in_force

§ 5611. When appellate division order deemed final. If the appellate\ndivision disposes of all the issues in the action its order shall be\nconsidered a final one, and a subsequent appeal may be taken only from\nthat order and not from any judgment or order entered pursuant to it. If\nthe aggrieved party is granted leave to replead or to perform some other\nact which would defeat the finality of the order, it shall not take\neffect as a final order until the expiration of the time limited for\nsuch act without his having performed it.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 5-110 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 5 / Section 5-110
Warranties
Status: in_force

Section 5--110. Warranties.\n  (a) If its presentation is honored, the beneficiary warrants:\n       (1) To the issuer, any other person to whom presentation is made,\n           and the applicant that there is no fraud or forgery of the\n           kind described in subsection (a) of section 5--109; and\n       (2) To the applicant that the drawing does not violate any\n           agreement between the applicant and beneficiary or any other\n           agreement intended by them to be augmented by the letter of\n           credit.\n  (b) The warranties in subsection (a) of this section are in addition\nto warranties arising under articles 3, 4, 7 and 8 because of the\npresentation or transfer of documents covered by any of those articles.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 191 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 7 / Section 191
Power of county judge to hear special proceeding that supreme court justice can hear at chambers
Status: in_force

§ 191. Power of county judge to hear special proceeding that supreme\ncourt justice can hear at chambers.  A county judge within his county\nhas the power to, and upon proper application shall, at a reasonable\ntime, hear and determine any special proceeding which a supreme court\njustice is authorized to hear and determine at chambers.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 67 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 3-A / Section 67
Liability on obligations
Status: in_force

§ 67. Liability on obligations. 1. Except for obligations which the\nagency assumes by contract for the construction, rehabilitation and\ndevelopment period of any project, neither the agency nor the state\nshall have any responsibility or liability as to the construction,\nrehabilitation, operation, maintenance, repair or use of projects unless\notherwise specifically provided by statute.\n  2. Any contract entered into pursuant to this article between the\nagency and the developer or owner of a project shall cite and set forth\nsubdivision one of this section.\n
N.Y. GCM Law § 22 — New York Code / Act GCM / Part 3 / Subpart 1 / Section 22
Items not deductible
Status: in_force

§ 22. Items not deductible. In computing net income no deduction shall\nin any case be allowed in respect of:\n  (a) Any amount paid out for new buildings or for permanent\nimprovements or betterments made to increase the value of any property.\n  (b) Any amount expended in restoring property or in making good the\nexhaustion thereof for which an allowance is or has been made.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 110 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 7 / Section 110
License fees
Status: in_force

§ 110. License fees. 1. The license fee for dog licenses issued\npursuant to subdivision one of section one hundred nine of this article\nshall be determined by the municipality issuing the license, provided\nthat the total fee for an unspayed or unneutered dog shall be at least\nfive dollars more than the total fee for a spayed or neutered dog. All\nrevenue derived from such fees shall be the sole property of the\nmunicipality setting the same and shall be used only for controlling\ndogs and enforcing this article and any rule, regulation, or local law\nor ordinance adopted pursuant thereto, including subsidizing the spaying\nor neutering of dogs and any facility as authorized under section one\nhundred sixteen of this article used therefor, and subsidizing public\nhumane education programs in responsible dog ownership.\n  2. Municipalities may exempt from their licensing fees any guide dog,\nhearing dog, service dog, war dog, working search dog, detection dog,\npolice work dog or therapy dog. Each copy of any license for such dogs\nshall be conspicuously marked "Guide Dog", "Hearing Dog", "Service Dog",\n"Working Search Dog", "War Dog", "Detection Dog", "Police Work Dog", or\n"Therapy Dog", as may be appropriate, by the clerk or authorized dog\ncontrol officer.\n  3. In addition to the fee charged pursuant to subdivision one of this\nsection, all municipalities issuing dog licenses pursuant to this\narticle are required to provide for the assessment of an additional\nsurcharge of at least one dollar for altered dogs and at least three\ndollars for unaltered dogs for the purposes of carrying out animal\npopulation control efforts as provided in section one hundred\nseventeen-a of this article. Such surcharges shall be submitted by\nmunicipalities to the commissioner.\n  4. In addition to the fee charged pursuant to subdivision one of this\nsection, any municipality issuing dog licenses pursuant to this article\nis hereby authorized to provide for the assessment of additional\nsurcharges for the purpose of:\n  (a) recovering costs associated with enumeration conducted pursuant to\nsubdivision six of section one hundred thirteen of this article should a\ndog be identified as unlicensed during such enumeration. Such additional\nfee shall be the property of the licensing municipality and shall be\nused to pay the expenses incurred by the municipality in conducting the\nenumeration. In the event the additional fees collected exceed the\nexpenses incurred by the municipality in conducting an enumeration in\nany year, such excess fees may be used by the municipality for enforcing\nthis article and for spaying or neutering animals; and\n  (b) offsetting costs associated with the provision and replacement of\nidentification tags pursuant to section one hundred eleven of this\narticle.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 842 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 24 / Section 842
Monitoring
Status: in_force

§ 842. Monitoring. The state unit will monitor the implementation of\nsubstate plans and, as needed, shall make additional funds available to\nthe substate grantees, pursuant to subdivision two of section eight\nhundred forty-eight of this article, to assure that the substate plan is\nfully implemented regardless of economic changes in the substate area\nthat could influence the number of dislocated workers to be served.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 607 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 14-A / Section 607
Eligibility
Status: in_force

* § 607. Eligibility. The commissioner shall promulgate standards for\ndetermining eligibility for assistance under this pilot program.\nIndividuals and families who meet the standards shall be eligible\nregardless of immigration status. Eligibility shall be limited to\nindividuals and families who are homeless or facing imminent loss of\nhousing. Housing access voucher local administrators may rely on a\ncertification from a social services provider serving homeless\nindividuals, including, but not limited to, homeless shelters to\ndetermine whether an applicant qualifies as a homeless individual or\nfamily.\n  1. An individual or family shall be eligible for this pilot program if\nthey are homeless or facing imminent loss of housing and have an income\nof no more than fifty percent of the area median income, as defined by\nthe United States department of housing and urban development.\n  2. An individual or family in receipt of rental assistance pursuant to\nthis pilot program shall be no longer financially eligible for such\nassistance under this pilot program when thirty percent of the\nindividual's or family's adjusted income is greater than or equal to the\ntotal rent for the dwelling unit.\n  3. When an individual or family becomes financially ineligible for\nrental assistance under this pilot program pursuant to subdivision two\nof this section, the individual or family shall retain rental assistance\nfor a period no shorter than one year, subject to appropriation of funds\nfor this purpose.\n  4. Income eligibility shall be verified prior to a housing access\nvoucher local administrator's initial determination to provide rental\nassistance for this pilot program and upon determination of such\neligibility, an individual or family shall annually certify their income\nfor the purpose of determining continued eligibility and any adjustments\nto such rental assistance.\n  5. The commissioner may collaborate with the office of temporary and\ndisability assistance and other state and city agencies to allow a\nhousing access voucher local administrator to access income information\nfor the purpose of determining an individual's or family's initial and\ncontinued eligibility for the pilot program.\n  6. Reviews of income shall be made no less frequently than annually.\n  * NB Expires May 1, 2030\n
N.Y. STF Law § 69-B — New York Code / Act STF / Article 5-D / Section 69-B
Limitation on amount of variable rate debt instruments
Status: in_force

§ 69-b. Limitation on amount of variable rate debt instruments. As of\nthe initial date of each issuance of variable rate bonds or the date of\nentering into any other variable rate debt instruments, or for debt\nissued on or before July first, two thousand five upon conversion of any\nstate-supported debt to variable rate debt instruments, the total of the\nprincipal and notional amounts of such variable rate debt instruments\noutstanding and in effect shall not exceed an amount equal to fifteen\npercent of the total principal amount of state-supported debt\noutstanding.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 303-C — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 25-AA / Section 303-C
Consolidation of agricultural districts
Status: in_force

§ 303-c. Consolidation of agricultural districts. Existing\nagricultural districts may be consolidated with an existing district\nundergoing review pursuant to and in the same manner prescribed for\ndistrict review in section three hundred three-a of this article. The\nnotice of public hearing required by subdivision two of section three\nhundred three-a of this article shall be given in writing by first class\nmail to those municipalities whose territories encompass the districts\nproposed to be consolidated; and to all persons, as listed on the most\nrecent assessment roll, whose land is the subject of a proposed\nconsolidation.  In addition to the information required by subdivision\ntwo of section three hundred three-a of this article, the notice of\nhearing shall identify the district into which the existing district or\ndistricts will be consolidated and the new anniversary date for the\nconsolidated district.\n
N.Y. PTR Law § 121-107 — New York Code / Act PTR / Article 8-A / Section 121-107
Nature of business
Status: in_force

§ 121-107. Nature of business. A limited partnership may carry on any\nbusiness that a partnership without limited partners may carry on except\nas prohibited by law.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 2202 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 22 / Section 2202
Recording or filing instruments settling accounts in part or in whole There may be recorded or filed in the court any instrument settling...
Status: in_force

§ 2202. Recording or filing instruments settling accounts in part or in\n          whole\n  There may be recorded or filed in the court any instrument settling an\naccount in whole or in part executed by one or more fiduciaries and one\nor more legatees, devisees, distributees, beneficiaries, creditors or\ninfants who have attained majority or in the case of an infant,\nincompetent or conservatee whose legacy, distributive share, beneficial\ninterest or claim has been paid, by the guardian, committee or\nconservator of his property or the person receiving payment.  Every such\ninstrument to be recorded shall be acknowledged and if recorded, the\nrecord thereof, or a certified copy of the record or instrument shall be\npresumptive evidence of the contents of such instrument and its due\nexecution.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 4232 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 42 / Section 4232
Amounts credited on certain contracts or life insurance policies
Status: in_force

§ 4232. Amounts credited on certain contracts or life insurance\npolicies. (a) (1) If any contract subject to section four thousand two\nhundred twenty-three of this article, provides for additional amounts to\nbe credited to the contract during any period in accordance with the\nprovisions of paragraph one of subsection (g) of section four thousand\ntwo hundred thirty-one of this article, then any additional amounts to\nbe so credited must be determined for each year during such period.\nExcept as otherwise provided in the contract in accordance with section\nfour thousand two hundred twenty-three of this article, the total amount\nso credited shall be available to the contract holder upon surrender of\nthe contract for its cash surrender benefits.\n  (2) No such additional amounts shall be guaranteed or credited except\nupon: (i) reasonable assumptions as to investment income, mortality, and\nexpenses; (ii) a basis equitable to all contract holders of a given\nclass; and (iii) written criteria approved by the board of directors of\nthe company or a committee thereof.\n  (3) Any such additional amounts credited under a group annuity\ncontract for which certificates are subject to section four thousand two\nhundred twenty-three of this article shall be credited to such\ncertificates.\n  (b) (1) Any individual life insurance policy may provide that in\naddition to any minimum benefits guaranteed in the policy, additional\namounts may be credited to the policy.\n  (2) No such additional amounts shall be guaranteed or credited except\nupon reasonable assumptions as to investment income, mortality,\npersistency, and expenses. The declaration of such additional amounts by\nan insurer must be made prospectively; no such additional amounts shall\nbe credited retroactively to apply to any period prior to such\ndeclaration.\n  (3) Such additional amounts are required to be credited to any policy,\nproviding for the crediting of additional amounts, while continued under\na reduced paid-up insurance option, with respect to the period after the\ntermination or lapse of such policy by reason of default in payment of\nany premium, installment or interest on any policy loan and before the\nreinstatement of such policy, if it is reinstated.  However, an insurer\nmay use reasonable assumptions as to investment income, mortality,\npersistency, and expenses which differ from the assumptions used for\npolicies in force on a premium paying basis.\n  (4) Any such additional amounts shall be credited on a basis equitable\nto all policyholders of a given class and shall be based on written\ncriteria approved by the board of directors of the company or a\ncommittee thereof.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 199-C — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 17 / Section 199-C
Disposing of tainted food
Status: in_force

§ 199-c. Disposing of tainted food. A person who with intent that the\nsame be used as food, drink, or medicine, sells, or offers or exposes\nfor sale, any article whatever which, to his knowledge, is tainted or\nspoiled, or for any cause unfit to be used as such food, drink or\nmedicine, is guilty of a misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. SCC Law § 201 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 13 / Section 201
Duties of the corporation counsel
Status: in_force

§ 201. Duties of the corporation counsel. The corporation counsel\nshall be and act as the legal adviser of the common council and of the\nseveral officers, boards and departments of the city. He shall appear\nfor and protect the rights and interests of the city in all actions,\nsuits and proceedings brought by or against it or any city officer,\nboard or department, including the commissioner of charities in bastardy\nproceedings; and such officer, board or department shall not employ\nother counsel. The corporation counsel may, however, with the written\nconsent of the mayor, employ counsel, at such compensation as may be\napproved by the board of estimate and apportionment, to assist him in\nthe argument and conduct of important cases or proceedings in which the\ncity or any officer, board or department thereof is interested or a\nparty.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 961 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 9 / Section 961
Disposition of proceeds of sale
Status: in_force

§ 961. Disposition of proceeds of sale. The proceeds of a sale, after\ndeducting the costs and expenses chargeable against them shall be\nimmediately awarded as directed by the final judgment, to the parties\nwhose rights and interests have been sold, in proportion thereto. The\nsum chargeable upon any share to satisfy a lien thereon shall be paid to\nthe creditor, or retained, subject to the order of the court; and the\nremainder except as otherwise prescribed in this article, shall be paid\nby the officer making the sale, to the party owning the share or his\nlegal representatives or into court for his use.  The proceedings to\nascertain and settle the liens upon an undivided share shall not affect\nany other party to the action or delay the paying over or investing of\nmoney to or for the benefit of any other party upon whose share or\ninterest in the property there does not appear to be any existing lien.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 1000 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 34 / Section 1000
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 1000. Definitions. For purposes of this article:\n  1. "Certifying employment" means either completing the employer\nsections of the public service loan forgiveness form or sharing data\ndirectly with the U.S. department of education that corresponds to the\ninformation required for the public service loan forgiveness form.\n  2. "Employee" means someone who works for a public service employer,\nregardless of whether the public service employer considers that work to\nbe full-time or part-time, contingent, or contracted.\n  3. "Full-time" for the purpose of certifying employment only means\nworking at least an average of thirty hours per week or at least an\naverage of thirty hours per week throughout a contractual or employment\nperiod of at least eight months in a twelve-month period, such as\nelementary and secondary school teachers, provided, however, that should\nthe U.S. department of education adopt a lower hourly standard, that\nstandard shall apply.\n  4. "Public service employer" means any employer designated as a public\nservice organization or employer by the U.S. department of education for\nthe purpose of the public service loan forgiveness program. The term\nshall include any state, county, city or other local government\nemployer, including any office, department, independent agency, school\ndistrict, public college or university system, public library system,\nauthority, or other body, including the legislature and the judiciary,\nas well as any employer that has received designation as a tax-exempt\norganization pursuant to section 501(c)(3) of the U.S. Internal Revenue\nCode. For the purposes of this article, this term does not include a\nfederal or tribal nation government organization, agency, or entity.\n  5. "Public service loan forgiveness form" means the form used by the\nU.S. department of education to certify an individual's employment at a\npublic service organization and determine eligibility for the purposes\nof the public service loan forgiveness program.\n  6. "Public service loan forgiveness program" means the federal loan\nforgiveness program established pursuant to 20 U.S.C. 1087e(m) and\nadministered pursuant to 34 C.F.R 685.219, as of the effective date of\nthis article.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 89-YYY — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 8-C / Section 89-YYY
Regulations
Status: in_force

§ 89-yyy. Regulations. The secretary and commissioner, in consultation\nwith the armored car carrier industry, are hereby authorized and\nempowered to promulgate rules and regulations necessary for the proper\nconduct of the business authorized under this article, and not\ninconsistent herewith.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 11 — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 2 / Section 11
Fines must be reasonable and imposed only for cause
Status: in_force

§ 11. Fines must be reasonable and imposed only for cause. No citizen\nof this state ought to be fined or amerced without reasonable cause, and\nsuch fine or amercement should always be proportioned to the nature of\nthe offense.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 59 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 3 / Section 59
Disposal of records
Status: in_force

§ 59. Disposal of records.  1. Notwithstanding the provisions of any\ngeneral, special or local law, any municipal housing authority or\nofficer or employee thereof is hereby empowered to destroy, sell or\notherwise dispose of any book, paper, map, photograph, microphotograph\nor other record regardless of its physical form or characteristic, which\nhas been made, acquired, or received or is now in its custody and which\nthe authority determines no longer has sufficient administrative, legal,\nfiscal, research or historical value to warrant its continued retention\nand preservation, provided the authority authorizes such destruction,\nsale, or other disposition.\n  2. The provisions of this section shall not apply to the following\nrecords of municipal housing authorities unless copies for retention are\nreproduced as provided in section sixty of this chapter:\n  (a) The official copy of the minutes of any municipal housing\nauthority including appendices and attachments thereto.\n  (b) The official copy of any annual report of any municipal housing\nauthority to the commissioner.\n  (c) Records which have not been retained for such period of time as\nmay be required:\n  (1) by the federal government or any of its agencies;\n  (2) by rules and regulations of the state comptroller;\n  (3) by rules and regulations of the commissioner.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 199 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 7 / Section 199
Establishment of inmate employment list
Status: in_force

* § 199. Establishment of inmate employment list. 1. The department of\ncorrectional services shall maintain a list of inmates who are eligible\nfor consideration for release on parole or otherwise within twelve\nmonths. Such list shall be amended every other month in order to add\nnewly eligible inmates and to remove from the list inmates who have been\ndischarged from the custody of the department. Inmates shall be included\nin such list only upon their own written request. The list shall be\nknown as the "inmate-employment list" and it shall contain the names of\ninmates, their home towns, the vocational and educational training\nprograms completed by the inmates while incarcerated, jobs held by the\ninmates while incarcerated, the institution at which the inmate is\nlodged, and other information the department feels would be useful to\nprospective employers of such inmates upon their release. Such list\nshall be provided, upon written request, to approved prospective\nemployers who have first submitted information required by the\ndepartment. The department shall permit approved prospective employers\nto visit facilities operated by the department in order to interview\ninmates whose names appear on the employment lists for the purpose of\npossible employment upon the inmate's release. Approved prospective\nemployers wishing to interview inmates must notify the department in\nwriting. If the department is unable to permit job interviews on the\ndate requested by the approved prospective employer, it shall provide an\nalternative date.\n  2. For the purposes of this section only the term "approved\nprospective employers" shall mean those individuals or corporations who\nhave stated an interest in employing former inmates and have supplied\nthe information requested by the department, which shall be reviewed by\nthe commissioner of correctional services prior to designating them as\napproved prospective employers.\n  * NB Expired June 1, 1980\n