FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. CVP Law § 5253 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 52 / Section 5253
Cost of living adjustment for personal and real property exempt from application to the satisfaction of money judgments and exemptions in...
Status: in_force

§ 5253. Cost of living adjustment for personal and real property\nexempt from application to the satisfaction of money judgments and\nexemptions in bankruptcy. (a) Beginning on April first, two thousand\ntwelve, and at each three-year interval ending on April first\nthereafter, the dollar amount of the exemption provided in sections\nfifty-two hundred five and fifty-two hundred six of this article and\nsections two hundred eighty-two and two hundred eighty-three of the\ndebtor and creditor law shall be adjusted as provided in subdivision (b)\nof this section.\n  (b) The superintendent of financial services shall determine the\namount of the adjustment based on the change in the consumer price index\nfor all urban consumers, New York-Northern New Jersey-Long Island,\nNY-NJ-CT-PA, published by the U.S. department of labor, bureau of labor\nstatistics, for the most recent three-year period ending on December\nthirty-first preceding the adjustment, with each adjusted amount rounded\nto the nearest twenty-five dollars.\n  (c) Beginning on April first, two thousand twelve, and at each\nthree-year interval ending on April first thereafter, the superintendent\nof financial services shall publish the current dollar amount of the\napplicable exemption provided in this article, together with the date of\nthe next scheduled adjustment. The publication shall be substantially in\nthe form set forth below:\n  "Current dollar amount of exemption from application to the\nsatisfaction of money judgments under New York civil practice law and\nrules sections 5205 and 5206 and exemptions in bankruptcy under debtor\nand creditor law sections 282 and 283:\n  The following is the current dollar amount of exemptions from the\nsatisfaction of money judgments under civil practice law and rules\nsections 5205 and 5206 and under debtor and creditor law sections 282\nand 283:\n  (amount)\n  This amount is effective on April 1, (year) and shall not apply to\ncases commenced before April 1, (year). The next adjustment is scheduled\nfor April 1, (year). Such adjustments shall not apply with respect to\nrestraining notices served or executions effected before the date of the\nadjustment. Nothing in this section limits the judgment debtor's\nexemption rights in this section or under any other law."\n
N.Y. SCC Law § 184 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 12 / Section 184
Further jurisdiction
Status: in_force

§ 184. Further jurisdiction. The police justice shall also possess all\nthe powers and jurisdiction of a magistrate, which are or may be\nconferred by law upon justices of the peace, concerning offenses\ncommitted within the city. He shall possess such other powers and\nperform such other duties as are now or may be conferred or imposed by\nlaw.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 180.60 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title H / Article 180 / Section 180.60
Proceedings upon felony complaint; the hearing; conduct thereof
Status: in_force

§ 180.60 Proceedings upon felony complaint; the hearing; conduct\n             thereof.\n  A hearing upon a felony complaint must be conducted as follows:\n  1.  The district attorney must conduct such hearing on behalf of the\npeople.\n  2.  The defendant may as a matter of right be present at such hearing.\n  3.  The court must read to the defendant the felony complaint and any\nsupporting depositions unless the defendant waives such reading.\n  4.  Each witness, whether called by the people or by the defendant,\nmust, unless he would be authorized to give unsworn evidence at a trial,\ntestify under oath.  Each witness, including any defendant testifying in\nhis own behalf, may be cross-examined.\n  5.  The people must call and examine witnesses and offer evidence in\nsupport of the charge.\n  6.  The defendant may, as a matter of right, testify in his own\nbehalf.\n  7.  Upon request of the defendant, the court may, as a matter of\ndiscretion, permit him to call and examine other witnesses or to produce\nother evidence in his behalf.\n  8.  Upon such a hearing, only non-hearsay evidence is admissible to\ndemonstrate reasonable cause to believe that the defendant committed a\nfelony; except that reports of experts and technicians in professional\nand scientific fields and sworn statements of the kinds specified in\nsubdivisions two and three of section 190.30 are admissible to the same\nextent as in a grand jury proceeding, unless the court determines, upon\napplication of the defendant, that such hearsay evidence is, under the\nparticular circumstances of the case, not sufficiently reliable, in\nwhich case the court shall require that the witness testify in person\nand be subject to cross-examination.\n  9.  The court may, upon application of the defendant, exclude the\npublic from the hearing and direct that no disclosure be made of the\nproceedings.\n  10.  Such hearing should be completed at one session.  In the interest\nof justice, however, it may be adjourned by the court but, in the\nabsence of a showing of good cause therefor, no such adjournment may be\nfor more than one day.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 59-H — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 3 / Section 59-H
Manufactured home cooperative fund
Status: in_force

§ 59-h. Manufactured home cooperative fund.  The agency shall create\nand establish a special fund to be known as the manufactured home\ncooperative fund and shall pay into such fund any moneys which may be\nmade available to such agency for the purposes of such fund from any\nsource including but not limited to moneys appropriated by and made\navailable pursuant to appropriation by the state, civil penalties\nimposed pursuant to subdivision v of section two hundred thirty-three of\nthe real property law and any income or loan repayments or interest\nearned by, or increment to, the fund due to the investment thereof or\nloans made pursuant to article twenty of this chapter. The moneys held\nin or credited to the manufactured home cooperative fund established\nunder this section shall be expended solely to carry out the provisions\nof article twenty of this chapter.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 767 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 7 / Part 6 / Section 767
Orders on hearing
Status: in_force

§ 767. Orders on hearing. (a) If the court determines after hearing\nthat continued placement serves the purposes of this article, it shall\ndeny the petition. The court may, on its own motion, reduce the duration\nof the placement, change the agency in which the child is placed, or\ndirect the agency to make such other arrangements for the person's care\nand welfare as the facts of the case may require.\n  (b) If the court determines after hearing that continued placement\ndoes not serve the purposes of this article, the court shall discharge\nthe person from the custody of the agency and may place the person on\nprobation or under the supervision of the court.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 392-F — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 26 / Section 392-F
Taximeters
Status: in_force

§ 392-f Taximeters. 1. Definitions. As used in this section:\n  (a) "Person" shall include a person, firm, partnership, association or\ncorporation.\n  (b) "Sell" shall include offer to sell, expose for sale, and possess\nwith intent to dispose of or to sell.\n  (c) "Taximeter" shall include any device which, when affixed to a\nmotor vehicle, is so constructed as to operate as a fare indicator and a\ntime and distance register for the purpose of automatically determining\nthe charge for which a passenger becomes liable.\n  (d) "Remove" shall include deface, alter, conceal and obliterate.\n  2. (a) No manufacturer shall offer for sale any taximeter which does\nnot have etched, stamped or permanently impressed thereon a serial\nnumber which has been assigned to it by the manufacturer.\n  (b) Any manufacturer who sells taximeters within the state shall keep\na record of the transaction. The record shall indicate (i) the serial\nnumber of the taximeter sold, (ii) the name and address of the vendee,\n(iii) the date of the sale and (iv) the purchase price.\n  3. A person being the owner or lawful custodian of a taximeter, the\noriginal identification number of which shall have been removed or which\nnever bore a serial number, may apply to the county or municipal\nauthority charged with the obligation of regulating the taxicab industry\nwithin its jurisdiction, if any, for permission to make or stamp, or\ncause to be made or stamped on such taximeter a serial number. If\nsatisfied that the person making application for such permission is the\ntrue owner of the taximeter and that its original number was not so\nremoved at the instigation of the person making such application, or, if\ndone by such person, was not done for an unlawful purpose, the county or\nmunicipal authority shall issue to the applicant written permission to\nstamp on the taximeter a special identification number designated by it.\n  4. Any person who wholly or in part removes or who shall cause to be,\nwholly or in part, removed from or upon a taximeter the serial number;\nor who sells or causes to be sold a taximeter from or upon which to his\nor its knowledge, or to the knowledge of his or its agents, servants or\nemployees there has been in whole or in part, removed or concealed the\nserial number, or who sells or causes to be sold a taximeter from the\ninspection of which such knowledge could have been obtained, shall be\nguilty of a misdemeanor.\n  5. The sale of a taximeter from which there has been in whole or in\npart removed or concealed a mark of origin shall be presumptive evidence\nof the violation of this section.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 51 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 2 / Section 51
Actions by or against a county
Status: in_force

§ 51. Actions by or against a county. Actions or proceedings by or\nagainst a county shall be in the name of the county.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 105 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 5-C / Section 105
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 105. Definitions. The "Orthodox Church in America", as that term is\nused anywhere in this article, refers to that group of churches,\ncathedrals, chapels, congregations, societies, parishes, committees and\nother religious organizations of the Eastern Confession (Eastern\nOrthodox or Greek Catholic Church) which were known as (a) Russian\nAmerican Mission of the Russian Orthodox Church from in or about\nseventeen hundred ninety-three to in or about eighteen hundred seventy;\n(b) Diocese of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands of the Russian Orthodox\nChurch from in or about eighteen hundred seventy to in or about nineteen\nhundred four; (c) Diocese of North America and the Aleutian Islands (or\nAlaska) of the Russian Orthodox Church from in or about nineteen hundred\nfour to in or about nineteen hundred twenty-four; (d) Russian Orthodox\nGreek Catholic Church of North America (or America) from in or about\nnineteen hundred twenty-four to October nineteen hundred seventy; and\n(e) Orthodox Church in America since October nineteen hundred seventy;\nand were subject to the administrative jurisdiction of the Most Sacred\nGoverning Synod in Moscow until in or about nineteen hundred seventeen,\nlater the Patriachate of Moscow, thereafter constituted an\nadministratively autonomous metropolitan district, but now constitute an\nautocephalous church of the Eastern Confession (Eastern Orthodox or\nGreek Catholic Church) by virtue of a proclamation of autocephaly made\non April tenth, nineteen hundred seventy by the Patriarch of Moscow and\nAll Russia and the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church.\n  An "American Orthodox church", as that term is used anywhere in this\narticle, is a church, cathedral, chapel, congregation, society, parish,\ncommittee or other religious organization founded and established for\nthe purpose and with the intent of adhering to, and being subject to the\nadministrative jurisdiction of said mission, diocese, autonomous\nmetropolitan district or autocephalous church hereinabove defined as the\nOrthodox Church in America.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 373-B — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 18 / Section 373-B
Standards for single-exit, single stairway multi-unit residential buildings study
Status: in_force

* § 373-b. Standards for single-exit, single stairway multi-unit\nresidential buildings study. The council shall conduct a study relating\nto standards for egress including provisions for multi-unit residential\nbuildings above three stories, up to at least six stories. Such study\nshall consider examining existing building codes for single-exit, single\nstairway multi-unit residential buildings above three stories, up to at\nleast six stories in the city of New York and in other cities and\njurisdictions that have adopted provisions allowing for the construction\nof such buildings into their building codes. Such study shall be\ncompleted on or before July first, two thousand twenty-six. The council\nshall consider such study findings and amend the uniform code if\nnecessary.\n  * NB Repealed January 1, 2029\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 40.07 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title P / Article 40 / Section 40.07
Purpose of the trust
Status: in_force

§ 40.07. Purpose of the trust. The purpose of the trust shall be to\nprepare and recommend plans, in cooperation with the commissioner of\neducation, to the director of the budget regarding projects to enhance\nthe public display of the collections and exhibits of the state museum,\nlibrary and archives, and for the aquisition of a new storage facility\nfor such collections.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2195 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 21-A / Section 2195
Exceptions
Status: in_force

§ 2195. Exceptions. No individual shall be required to receive either\nan influenza vaccine or pneumococcal vaccine if the vaccine is medically\ncontraindicated, or if it is against his or her religious beliefs, or if\nhe or she refuses the vaccine after being fully informed of the health\nrisks of such action.\n
N.Y. NAV Law § 14 — New York Code / Act NAV / Article 2 / Section 14
Inspector; licenses
Status: in_force

§ 14. Inspector; licenses. The inspector is authorized and empowered\nto grant licenses as provided in article four of this chapter.\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 13-E — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 2 / Section 13-E
Revocation of licenses of compensation medical bureaus and laboratories
Status: in_force

§ 13-e. Revocation of licenses of compensation medical bureaus and\nlaboratories. The chairman may revoke the license of any compensation\nmedical bureau or laboratory upon a finding certified to him by the\nmedical society of the county in which such bureau or laboratory is\nlocated, or by a board designated by such medical society or otherwise,\nas provided under section thirteen-b, or by the medical appeals unit,\nthat such bureau or laboratory has been guilty of professional or other\nmisconduct, or of violation of the provisions of this chapter, or that\nthe personnel of such bureau is not properly qualified under this\nchapter, or that the equipment of such bureau or laboratory is\ninadequate for the proper rendering of medical care.\n  The medical appeals unit may review the determination of such medical\nsociety or board, and on application of the compensation medical bureau\nor laboratory accused must do so, and may reopen the matter and receive\nfurther evidence. The decision and recommendation of the medical appeals\nunit shall be advisory to the chairman, and shall not be binding or\nconclusive upon him.\n  The medical appeals unit shall prescribe the rules of procedure\ngoverning the investigation, hearing and determination of all charges of\nprofessional or other misconduct under this section.\n  Nothing in this section shall be construed as limiting in any respect\nthe power or duty of the chairman to investigate instances of\nmisconduct, or violations of the provisions of this chapter, or\nviolations of rules promulgated by the chairman under the provisions of\nthis chapter, or failure to submit full and truthful medical reports\ndirectly to the chairman within the time limits provided under\nsubdivision four of section thirteen-a of this chapter, either before or\nafter investigation or hearing by a medical society or board, or review\nby the medical appeals unit as herein provided, and to temporarily\nsuspend the license of any laboratory or medical bureau, or after a\nhearing to revoke the same.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 695-G — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 19-C / Section 695-G
Legal effect
Status: in_force

§ 695-g. Legal effect. Nothing herein shall:\n  1. Permit child care providers collectively the right to engage in a\nstrike or to take work action to secure any right or privilege from the\nstate or its agencies;\n  2. Render a child care provider a state officer or employee or in any\nway imply an employee-employer relationship with the state or its\nsubdivisions, including but not limited to a public retirement system,\npublic health insurance program, unemployment insurance, workers\ncompensation, disability coverage, New York civil service law or\nindemnification under the public officers law;\n  3. Alter any current regulations, policies or procedures for health,\nsafety, discipline inspection or enforcement applicable to child care\nproviders or programs unless agreed to and enacted;\n  4. Interfere with the existing relationship between consumers and\nchild care providers including existing rights of parents or guardians\nto change or terminate a provider's service;\n  5. Interfere with any ability of child care providers or child care\nprovider representatives to meet or correspond with any state agency\nwith regard to any matter of relevance; and\n  6. Create any contractual right or obligations.\n
N.Y. UJC Law § 2103-A — New York Code / Act UJC / Article 21 / Section 2103-A
Use of electronic filing authorized
Status: in_force

§ 2103-a. Use of electronic filing authorized.\n  (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the chief\nadministrator of the courts may authorize a program in the use of\nelectronic means in civil cases in a justice court as provided in\narticle twenty-one-A of the civil practice law and rules, and in\ncriminal cases as provided in section 10.40 of the criminal procedure\nlaw.\n  (b) For purposes of this section, "electronic means" shall have the\nsame meaning as defined by subdivision (f) of rule twenty-one hundred\nthree of the civil practice law and rules.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 132 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 7 / Section 132
The certificate of incorporation
Status: in_force

§ 132. The certificate of incorporation.  If the meeting shall decide\nthat such unincorporated church shall become incorporated, the presiding\nofficer of such meeting and the two inspectors of election shall execute\na certificate setting forth the name of the proposed corporation, the\nnumber of the trustees thereof, the names of the persons elected as\ntrustees and the terms of office for which they were respectively\nelected and the county and town, city or village in which its principal\nplace of worship is or is intended to be located. On the filing and\nrecording of such certificate after it shall have been acknowledged or\nproved as hereinbefore provided, the persons qualified to vote at such\nmeeting and those persons who shall thereafter, from time to time, be\nqualified 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 shall be the\ntrustees thereof, for the terms for which they were respectively elected\nand until their respective successors shall be elected.\n
N.Y. RAT Law § 104 — New York Code / Act RAT / Article 9 / Section 104
Transfer of officers and employees
Status: in_force

§ 104. Transfer of officers and employees.  Officers and employees of\nthe transit commission exercising functions and performing service in\nrespect to subject or matters, jurisdiction of which was transferred to\nthe board of transportation, shall be eligible for transfer and\nappointment without examination to offices and positions in the office\nof the board of transportation; and, so far as necessity for such\nservice exists, shall be so transferred and appointed.  Officers and\nemployees of the transit commission, having prior to July first,\nnineteen hundred forty exercised functions and having performed services\nin respect to subjects or matters, jurisdiction of which was transferred\nto the board of transportation, shall be eligible to have their records\nof service transferred to the municipal civil service commission to be\ncredited as service rendered for the city.\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 302-B — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 8 / Section 302-B
Removal of violations by mortgagees
Status: in_force

§ 302-b. Removal of violations by mortgagees. 1.  Notwithstanding any\nother provision of law, where a receiver has been appointed in\nforeclosure proceedings instituted by a mortgagee with respect to any\nmultiple dwelling, such mortgagee may advance to such receiver funds\nnecessary for the operation of such multiple dwelling and for the making\nof repairs therein necessary to remove conditions constituting\nviolations of this chapter. Such receiver shall, to the extent possible,\nrepay any and all such advances from income received by him with respect\nto the property and, if such income is insufficient to permit complete\nrepayment of such advances, any amounts which cannot be so repaid, with\ninterest, shall be added to the amount of the lien of such mortgagee\nupon entry of a foreclosure judgment, provided, however, that such\namounts shall not be the basis for any additional personal liability on\nthe part of the mortgagor.\n  2. Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, a mortgagee advancing\nfunds to a receiver pursuant to subdivision one of this section shall be\nliable only for gross and willful negligence with respect to any repair\nmade at his direction and with funds so advanced.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 1202 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 12 / Section 1202
Appointment of guardian ad litem
Status: in_force

Rule 1202. Appointment of guardian ad litem. (a) By whom motion made.\nThe court in which an action is triable may appoint a guardian ad litem\nat any stage in the action upon its own initiative or upon the motion\nof:\n  1. an infant party if he is more than fourteen years of age; or\n  2. a relative, friend or a guardian, committee of the property, or\nconservator; or\n  3. any other party to the action if a motion has not been made under\nparagraph one or two within ten days after completion of service.\n  (b) Notice of motion. Notice of a motion for appointment of a guardian\nad litem for a person shall be served upon the guardian of his property,\nupon his committee or upon his conservator, or if he has no such\nguardian, committee, or conservator, upon the person with whom he\nresides. Notice shall also be served upon the person who would be\nrepresented if he is more than fourteen years of age and has not been\njudicially declared to be incompetent.\n  (c) Consent. No order appointing a guardian ad litem shall be\neffective until a written consent of the proposed guardian has been\nsubmitted to the court together with an affidavit stating facts showing\nhis ability to answer for any damage sustained by his negligence or\nmisconduct.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 777 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 19 / Section 777
Proceedings when accused does not appear
Status: in_force

§ 777. Proceedings when accused does not appear. Where a person has\ngiven an undertaking for his appearance, as prescribed in this article\nand fails to appear, on the return day of the application, the court may\neither issue a warrant of commitment, or make an order, directing the\nundertaking to be prosecuted; or both.\n