FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. CVP Law § 3011 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 30 / Section 3011
Kinds of pleadings
Status: in_force

§ 3011. Kinds of pleadings. There shall be a complaint and an answer.\nAn answer may include a counterclaim against a plaintiff and a\ncross-claim against a defendant. A defendant's pleading against another\nclaimant is an interpleader complaint, or against any other person not\nalready a party is a third-party complaint. There shall be a reply to a\ncounterclaim denominated as such, an answer to an interpleader complaint\nor third-party complaint, and an answer to a cross-claim that contains a\ndemand for an answer. If no demand is made, the cross-claim shall be\ndeemed denied or avoided. There shall be no other pleading unless the\ncourt orders otherwise.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 221-E — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 5-B / Section 221-E
License provisions
Status: in_force

§ 221-e. License provisions. Each license issued under this article\nshall state the address or addresses at which a representative is to be\nlocated and shall state fully the name of the licensee. Such license\nshall not be transferable or assignable. In the event the location of\nthe representative shall be changed, the licensee shall forthwith notify\nthe superintendent who shall thereupon without charge attach to the\nlicense an amendment certificate setting forth such changed location.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2860 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28-A / Section 2860
Rental rates and selection of occupants
Status: in_force

§ 2860. Rental rates and selection of occupants. 1. A company shall,\nwith the approval of the commissioner, fix maximum rates to be charged\noccupants of each nursing home project for the facilities and services\nprovided by the company to such occupants and the maximum rates to be\ncharged to persons of low income who are not occupants of the project\nfor the nursing care and health-related service, or either of them,\nprovided by the company to such persons, the average of such rates for\nany one project not to exceed the maximum average rates determined by\nthe commissioner before any commitments are made by the company for the\nconstruction of the project. The commissioner upon his own motion, or\nupon application by the company or lienholder may vary the amount of\nsuch charge from time to time so as to secure, together with all other\nincome of the company, sufficient income to meet, within reasonable\nlimits, all necessary payments by the said company of all expenses,\nincluding fixed charges, sinking funds and reserves.\n  2. The facilities and services provided by the company to occupants\nshall be available for persons of low income, whose probable aggregate\nannual income at the time of admission and during the period of\noccupancy does not exceed two times the annual charges to be paid by\nsuch persons. Nursing care and health-related service, or either of\nthem, shall be available to persons of low income who are not occupants\nof the project whose probable annual income does not exceed two times\nthe average annual charge made to occupants of the project. The\ncommissioner may make rules and regulations relating to the allocation\nof the income of a family among the members thereof for the purpose of\ndetermining the income attributable to any one person for the purpose of\nthis subdivision.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 1116 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 11 / Section 1116
Discontinuance of action or special proceeding
Status: in_force

§ 1116. Discontinuance of action or special proceeding.\n  An action or special proceeding for the dissolution of a corporation\nmay be discontinued at any stage when it is established that the cause\nfor dissolution did not exist or no longer exists. In such event, the\ncourt shall dismiss the action or special proceeding and direct any\nreceiver to redeliver to the corporation all its remaining property.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 490-E — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 28-E / Section 490-E
Retailer responsibilities
Status: in_force

§ 490-e. Retailer responsibilities. 1. A retailer shall not sell,\nlease or otherwise make available a children's product or durable\njuvenile product that does not contain an appropriate label as provided\nunder section four hundred ninety-c of this article.\n  2. When a retailer has knowledge of a commercial dealer or a federal\nor state agency's notice of a recall or warning regarding a children's\nproduct or durable juvenile product, and if the retailer currently\noffers for sale or otherwise makes available or had offered for sale or\notherwise made available such product, the retailer shall do the\nfollowing:\n  (a) Within one business day of knowledge of a recall notice, initiate\na corrective undertaking that includes (i) removing the children's\nproduct or durable juvenile product from the store shelves and (ii)\ntaking steps to ensure that such product is not sold or made available,\nincluding, but not limited to implementing a mechanism or procedure\nwhich will prevent a recalled product or products from being purchased\nat a point of sale.\n  (b) Within one business day of knowledge of either a notice of a\nrecall or a warning:\n  (i) post recall and warning notices conspicuously at the retailer's\nlocations for a period of at least sixty days; and\n  (ii) if the retailer maintains a website, post on the home page (or\nthe first entry point) for a period of sixty days a link to recall or\nwarning information that contains the specific recall or warning notice\nthat was issued for the product. The information may include only a\nphotograph or detailed rendering of the product and the product recall\nor warning information and may not include sales or marketing\ninformation.\n  (c) Upon knowledge of a recall or warning notice, when contact\ninformation was provided at the time of purchase and remains available\nat the time of receipt of the recall or warning notice the retailer\nshall contact the initial consumer of a durable juvenile product to\nprovide the recall or warning information. The recall or warning\ninformation must include a description of the product, the reason for\nthe recall or warning, and instructions on how to exchange, return for a\nrefund or otherwise respond to the children's product involved in the\nrecall or warning. Such notice shall include only the product recall or\nwarning information and may not include sales or marketing information\non that product or any other product, other than the pertinent return\nand exchange policies.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 1108 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 11 / Section 1108
Application for final order
Status: in_force

§ 1108. Application for final order.\n  When the hearing is before a referee, a motion for a final order must\nbe made to the court upon notice to each party to the action or special\nproceeding who has appeared therein.  The notice of motion may be served\nas prescribed for the service of papers upon an attorney in an action in\nsuch court. When the hearing is before the court, a motion for a final\norder may be made at the hearing or at such time and upon such notice as\nthe court prescribes.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 1318 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 13 / Section 1318
Liabilities of directors and officers of foreign corporations
Status: in_force

§ 1318. Liabilities of directors and officers of foreign corporations.\n  (a)  Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, the directors and\nofficers of a foreign corporation conducting activities in this state\nare subject, to the same extent as directors and officers of a domestic\ncorporation, to the provisions of:\n  (1)  Section 719 (Liability of directors in certain cases) except\nsubparagraph (a) (4) thereof, and\n  (2)  Section 720 (Action against directors and officers for\nmisconduct)\n  (b)  Any liability imposed by paragraph (a) may be enforced in, and\nsuch relief granted by, the courts in this state, in the same manner as\nin the case of a domestic corporation.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 344 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 3 / Section 344
Mental health and substance use disorder parity compliance programs
Status: in_force

* § 344. Mental health and substance use disorder parity compliance\nprograms. Penalties collected for violations of section three thousand\ntwo hundred sixteen, three thousand two hundred twenty-one and four\nthousand three hundred three of this chapter related to mental health\nand substance use disorder parity compliance shall be deposited in a\nfund established pursuant to section ninety-nine-hh of the state finance\nlaw.\n  * NB Effective until January 1, 2027\n  * § 344. Mental health and substance-related and addictive disorder\nparity compliance programs. Penalties collected for violations of\nsection three thousand two hundred sixteen, three thousand two hundred\ntwenty-one and four thousand three hundred three of this chapter related\nto mental health and substance-related and addictive disorder parity\ncompliance shall be deposited in a fund established pursuant to section\nninety-nine-hh of the state finance law.\n  * NB Effective January 1, 2027\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 110 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 1 / Section 110
Effect of invalidity of part of chapter; severability
Status: in_force

§ 110. Effect of invalidity of part of chapter; severability.\n  If any provision of this chapter or application thereof to any person\nor circumstances is held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect other\nprovisions or applications of this chapter which can be given effect\nwithout the invalid provision or application, and to this end the\nprovisions of this chapter are declared severable.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 750 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 23-A / Section 750
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 750. Definitions. For the purposes of this article, the following\nterms shall have the following meanings:\n  (1) "Public agency" means the state or any local subdivision thereof,\nor any state or local department, agency, board or commission.\n  (2) "Private employer" means any person, company, corporation, labor\norganization or association which employs ten or more persons.\n  (3) "Direct relationship" means that the nature of criminal conduct\nfor which the person was convicted has a direct bearing on his fitness\nor ability to perform one or more of the duties or responsibilities\nnecessarily related to the license, opportunity, or job in question.\n  (4) "License" means any certificate, license, permit or grant of\npermission required by the laws of this state, its political\nsubdivisions or instrumentalities as a condition for the lawful practice\nof any occupation, employment, trade, vocation, business, or profession.\nProvided, however, that "license" shall not, for the purposes of this\narticle, include any license or permit to own, possess, carry, or fire\nany explosive, pistol, handgun, rifle, shotgun, or other firearm.\n  (5) "Employment" means any occupation, vocation or employment, or any\nform of vocational or educational training. Provided, however, that\n"employment" shall not, for the purposes of this article, include\nmembership in any law enforcement agency.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 101 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 1 / Section 101
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 101. Short title. This act shall be known as the New York city civil\ncourt act, and may be cited as "CCA".\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 306 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 9 / Section 306
Compensation of stenographers and confidential clerks appointed by justices of the appellate division
Status: in_force

§ 306. Compensation of stenographers and confidential clerks appointed\nby justices of the appellate division. 1. The stenographers appointed by\nthe justices of the appellate division of the first department for each\npart or term of the supreme court pursuant to section one hundred and\nfour of this chapter shall receive an annual salary to be fixed by such\njustices of the appellate division, or a majority of them, and the board\nof estimate of the city of New York shall provide for raising and paying\nthe same.\n  2. The compensation of each stenographer or confidential clerk\nappointed by the justices of the appellate division of the third and\nfourth departments shall not exceed three thousand seven hundred and\nfifty dollars a year; provided, however, that in case of the appointment\nby such a justice of both a confidential clerk and a stenographer the\napportionment of the respective salaries for such positions shall be\ndirected by such justice within the amount appropriated for both\npositions; such compensation to be paid by the department of taxation\nand finance upon the certificate of the justice by whom such person or\npersons are employed.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2994-N — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 29-CC / Section 2994-N
Conscience objections
Status: in_force

§ 2994-n. Conscience objections. 1. Private hospitals. Nothing in this\narticle shall be construed to require a private hospital to honor a\nhealth care decision made pursuant to this article if:\n  (a) The decision is contrary to a formally adopted policy of the\nhospital that is expressly based on sincerely held religious beliefs or\nsincerely held moral convictions central to the facility's operating\nprinciples;\n  (b) The hospital has informed the patient, family, or surrogate of\nsuch policy prior to or upon admission, if reasonably possible; and\n  (c) The patient is transferred promptly to another hospital that is\nreasonably accessible under the circumstances and willing to honor the\ndecision and pending transfer the hospital complies with subdivision\nthree of section twenty-nine hundred ninety-four-f of this article. If\nthe patient's family or surrogate is unable or unwilling to arrange such\na transfer, the hospital may intervene to facilitate such a transfer. If\nsuch a transfer is not effected, the hospital shall seek judicial relief\nin accordance with section twenty-nine hundred ninety-four-r of this\narticle or honor the decision.\n  2. Individual health care providers. Nothing in this article shall be\nconstrued to require an individual as a health care provider to honor a\nhealth care decision made pursuant to this article if:\n  (a) the decision is contrary to the individual's sincerely held\nreligious beliefs or sincerely held moral conviction; and\n  (b) the individual health care provider promptly informs the person\nwho made the decision and the hospital of his or her refusal to honor\nthe decision. In such event, the hospital shall promptly transfer\nresponsibility for the patient to another individual health care\nprovider willing to honor the decision. The individual health care\nprovider shall cooperate in facilitating such transfer and comply with\nsubdivision three of section twenty-nine hundred ninety-four-f of this\narticle.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 221 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 8 / Section 221
Company stores
Status: in_force

§ 221. Company stores. No person engaged in construction of public\nwork under contract with the state or with any municipal corporation\neither as a contractor or subcontractor shall, directly or indirectly,\nconduct what is commonly known as a company store if there is any store\nselling supplies within two miles of the place where such contract is\nbeing executed. Charges for groceries, provisions, board, lodging or\nclothing shall not be a valid off-set in behalf of the employer against\nwages.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 210.25 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title I / Article 210 / Section 210.25
Motion to dismiss indictment; as defective
Status: in_force

§ 210.25  Motion to dismiss indictment; as defective.\n  An indictment or a count thereof is defective within the meaning of\nparagraph (a) of subdivision one of section 210.20 when:\n  1.  It does not substantially conform to the requirements stated in\narticle two hundred; provided that an indictment may not be dismissed as\ndefective, but must instead be amended, where the defect or irregularity\nis of a kind that may be cured by amendment, pursuant to section 200.70,\nand where the people move to so amend; or\n  2.  The allegations demonstrate that the court does not have\njurisdiction of the offense charged; or\n  3.  The statute defining the offense charged is unconstitutional or\notherwise invalid.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 117 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 6 / Section 117
Estimates of expenses
Status: in_force

§ 117. Estimates of expenses.  The superintendent of each correctional\nfacility shall cause to be prepared, at the direction of the\ncommissioner, periodic estimates of expenditures in such form and detail\nand for such periods as the commissioner may deem appropriate.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 49 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 2 / Section 49
Residential steam service
Status: in_force

§ 49. Residential steam service. The rights and responsibilities of\ncustomers receiving residential steam service from steam corporations\nshall be substantially comparable to those of gas and electric customers\nunder this article. The commission shall take such actions as it deems\nnecessary and proper to achieve this objective.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 52-A — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 5 / Section 52-A
Private right of action for unwarranted video imaging of residential premises
Status: in_force

§ 52-a. Private right of action for unwarranted video imaging of\nresidential premises. 1. Any owner or tenant of residential real\nproperty shall have a private right of action for damages against any\nperson who installs or affixes a video imaging device on property\nadjoining such residential real property for the purpose of video taping\nor taking moving digital images of the recreational activities which\noccur in the backyard of the residential real property without the\nwritten consent thereto of such owner and/or tenant with intent to\nharass, annoy or alarm another person, or with intent to threaten the\nperson or property of another person. The provisions of this section\nshall not apply to any law enforcement personnel engaged in the conduct\nof their authorized duties.\n  2. For the purposes of this section, "backyard" shall mean that\nportion of the parcel on which residential real property is located\nwhich extends beyond the rear footprint of the residential dwelling\nsituated thereon, and to the side and rear boundaries of such parcel\nextending beyond the rear footprint of such residential dwelling.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 475 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 14-H / Section 475
Short title; purpose of article
Status: in_force

§ 475. Short title; purpose of article. This article shall be known\nand may be cited as the bingo licensing law.  The legislature hereby\ndeclares that the raising of funds for the promotion of bona fide\ncharitable, educational, scientific, health, religious, civic and\npatriotic causes and undertakings, where the beneficiaries are\nindefinite, is in the public interest. It hereby finds that, as\nconducted prior to the enactment of this article, bingo was the subject\nof exploitation by professional gamblers, promoters, and commercial\ninterests.  It is hereby declared to be the policy of the legislature\nthat all phases of the supervision, licensing and regulation of bingo\nand of the conduct of bingo games, should be closely controlled and that\nthe laws and regulations pertaining thereto should be strictly construed\nand rigidly enforced; that the conduct of the game and all attendant\nactivities should be so regulated and adequate controls so instituted as\nto discourage commercialization in all its forms, including the rental\nof commercial premises for bingo games, and to ensure a maximum\navailability of the net proceeds of bingo exclusively for application to\nthe worthy causes and undertakings specified herein; that the only\njustification for this article is to foster and support such worthy\ncauses and undertakings, and that the mandate of section nine of article\none of the state constitution, as amended, should be carried out by\nrigid regulation to prevent commercialized gambling, prevent\nparticipation by criminal and other undesirable elements and prevent the\ndiversion of funds from the purposes herein authorized.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 73-F — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 2-F / Section 73-F
Local coordination of rural public transportation services
Status: in_force

§ 73-f. Local coordination of rural public transportation services.\nTransportation services funded under this article must be coordinated\nwith transportation services funded by other federal, state and local\nsources. Public, private, and private non-profit corporations or\norganizations applying for or receiving federal, state or local aid in\norder to provide or contract for public transportation services or\ntransportation to the general public and specific clientele groups in\nrural counties, shall coordinate and integrate funding and resulting\nservices, to the maximum extent possible, with services coordinators in\nsaid counties in accordance with this article. No rural county shall\nqualify for aid or assistance authorized pursuant to this article unless\nsaid county shall first appoint a services coordinator.  An individual,\nagency or corporation may be designated a services coordinator by the\ncounty executive, if any, or the county legislative body in a rural\ncounty in accordance with rules promulgated by the commissioner which\nrules shall establish criteria for selecting and terminating\ncoordinators. A rural county may terminate the services of a services\ncoordinator at any time following established county procedures for same\nand may change its designation of a services coordinator at any time in\naccordance with this article. A rural county's designated services\ncoordinator may request, from public and private agencies receiving\nfederal, state or local aid in that county, information or data related\nto transportation services, facilities, equipment, usage, costs,\nrevenues and funds as he or she may deem necessary for the preparation,\nrevision, updating and implementation of the county's coordinated public\ntransportation service plan.  The extent to which such information is\nprovided by agencies wishing to participate in the program may be\nconsidered by the department in the awarding of grants.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 207 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 7 / Section 207
Protection of employees at switchboards
Status: in_force

§ 207. Protection of employees at switchboards. All buildings having\ninstalled therein a switchboard of two hundred and twenty volts or over\nshall have, on the floor or upon the platform or other standing place\nwhere the switchboard is located or to which it is attached, a rubber\nmat the length of the switchboard and of sufficient width to allow a\nperson to walk or stand thereon while working at the switchboard or\nmaking tests.\n