FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. CAN Law § 70 — New York Code / Act CAN / Article 4 / Section 70
Adult-use cooperative license
Status: in_force

§ 70. Adult-use cooperative license. 1. A cooperative license shall\nauthorize the acquisition, possession, cultivation, processing,\ndistribution and sale from the licensed premises of the adult-use\ncooperative by such licensee to duly licensed distributors, on-site\nconsumption sites, registered organization and/or retail dispensaries;\nbut not directly to cannabis consumers.\n  2. To be licensed as an adult-use cooperative, the cooperative must:\n  (a) be comprised of residents of the state of New York as a limited\nliability company or limited liability partnership under the laws of the\nstate, or an appropriate business structure as determined and authorized\nby the board;\n  (b) subordinate capital, both as regards control over the cooperative\nundertaking, and as regards the ownership of the pecuniary benefits\narising therefrom;\n  (c) be democratically controlled by the members themselves on the\nbasis of one vote per member;\n  (d) vest in and allocate with priority to and among the members of all\nincreases arising from their cooperative endeavor in proportion to the\nmembers' active participation in the cooperative endeavor; and\n  (e) the cooperative must operate according to the seven cooperative\nprinciples published by the International Cooperative Alliance in\nnineteen hundred ninety-five.\n  3. A cooperative member shall be a natural person and shall not be a\nmember of more than one adult-use cooperative licensed pursuant to this\nsection.\n  4. No natural person or member of an adult-use cooperative license may\nhave a direct or indirect financial or controlling interest in any other\nadult-use cannabis license issued pursuant to this chapter.\n  5. No adult-use cannabis cooperative shall have a direct or indirect\ninterest, including by stock ownership, interlocking directors, mortgage\nor lien, personal or real property, or any other means, in any premises\nlicensed as an adult-use cannabis retail dispensary or in any business\nlicensed as an adult-use cannabis retail dispensary pursuant to this\nchapter.\n  6. The board shall promulgate regulations governing cooperative\nlicenses, including, but not limited to, the establishment of canopy\nlimits on the size and scope of cooperative licensees, and other\nmeasures designed to incentivize the use and licensure of cooperatives.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 190 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 9 / Section 190
Application of article
Status: in_force

§ 190. Application of article. This article shall apply to common\ncarriers of property by motor vehicle transporting household goods.  The\nprovisions of this article shall not apply to:\n  (a) the transportation of household goods by or for the federal, state\nor municipal governments;\n  (b) the occasional, casual or reciprocal transportation of household\ngoods by any person not engaged in the transportation of household goods\nas a regular occupation or business;\n  (c) the transportation of household goods as defined in paragraph (c)\nof subdivision fifteen of section two of this chapter when such\ntransportation is wholly within a municipality or between contiguous\nmunicipalities or within a commercial zone as defined by the\ncommissioner that is adjacent to and commercially a part of any\nmunicipality or municipalities except when such transportation is under\na common control, management, or arrangement for a continuous carriage\nor shipment by motor vehicle to or from a point outside of such\nmunicipality, municipalities or commercial zone;\n  (d) the transportation of household goods as defined in paragraph (c)\nof subdivision fifteen of section two of this chapter when such\ntransportation is performed by a common or contract carrier of property\nby motor vehicle authorized to transport such articles pursuant to\narticle eight of this chapter; or\n  (e) the transportation of household goods in private carriage when\nsuch transportation is incidental to and in furtherance of a primary\nbusiness enterprise of such person other than transportation.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 243 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 2 / Part 4 / Section 243
Designation
Status: in_force

§ 243. Designation. (a) The office of court administration may enter\ninto an agreement with a legal aid society for the society to provide\nattorneys to represent children in the family court or appeals in\nproceedings originating in the family court in a county having a legal\naid society.\n  (b) The appellate division of the supreme court for the judicial\ndepartment in which a county is located may, upon determining that a\ncounty panel designated pursuant to subdivision (c) of this section is\nnot sufficient to afford appropriate services of attorneys for children,\nenter into an agreement, subject to regulations as may be promulgated by\nthe administrative board of the courts, with any qualified attorney or\nattorneys to serve as attorneys for children for the family court or\nappeals in proceedings originating in the family court in that county.\n  (c) The appellate division of the supreme court for the judicial\ndepartment in which a county is located may designate a panel of\nattorneys for children for the family court and appeals in proceedings\noriginating in the family court in that county, subject to the approval\nof the administrative board of the courts. For this purpose, such\nappellate division may invite a bar association to recommend qualified\npersons for consideration by the appellate division in making its\ndesignation, subject to standards as may be promulgated by such\nadministrative board.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 503 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 5 / Section 503
Enforcement
Status: in_force

§ 503. Enforcement. If the superintendent finds, after notice and\nhearing, that any person, other than a governmental entity, has wilfully\nviolated this article, then the superintendent may order the person to\npay to the people of this state a penalty in a sum of one thousand\ndollars for the first violation and two thousand dollars for each\nsubsequent violation.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 245 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 20 / Section 245
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 245. Definitions. 1. "Farm products" includes all agricultural,\nhorticultural, floricultural, and vegetable and fruit products of the\nsoil, Christmas trees, livestock and meats, poultry, nuts, honey, maple\ntree sap and maple products produced therefrom, wool, hides, hay, straw\nand grains; but shall not include eggs, dairy products or timber\nproducts, except as hereinabove set forth.\n  2. "Dealer" means any person who buys or receives farm products from a\nproducer for resale, or arranges, facilitates or brokers the sale of\nfarm products from a producer to a dealer or any other person; and shall\nalso include "commission merchants", "net-return dealers", "brokers" and\n"processors". A "commission merchant" means any person engaged in the\nbusiness of receiving farm products for sale on commission, however\ncomputed. A "net-return dealer" means a dealer who solicits or receives\nshipments of farm products under a promise to pay for the same on the\nbasis of current market prices on receipt or at a price bearing some\nspecified premium above or below established market quotations. A\n"broker" means any person engaged in the business of negotiating sales\nand purchases of farm products for or on behalf of the vendor or the\npurchaser. A "processor" means any person who bakes, brines, bottles,\ncans, concentrates, dehydrates, dresses, dries, freezes, juices,\npackages, pickles, preserves, presses or waxes and/or encloses such\nstabilized farm products, or their derivative products, in any\ncontainer, whether or not hermetically sealed, provided, however, that a\nperson who buys farm products only for sale, including sale in a\nprocessed form, at retail to the ultimate consumer shall not be deemed a\ndealer for purposes of this article. Sale at retail to the ultimate\nconsumer shall not include sales to industrial, institutional,\ncommercial or agricultural users.\n  3. "Prompt payment" means payment within thirty days of the date farm\nproducts sold by a producer to a dealer are delivered to such dealer, or\nother person as the purchaser may designate, or such other period of\ntime as otherwise agreed upon in a writing signed by the dealer and the\nproducer on or before delivery of said farm products, provided that in\nno event shall such period exceed one hundred twenty days from said date\nof delivery.\n  4. "Producer" means any person who grows farm products or sells\nlivestock within this state.\n  5. "Person" means any individual, corporation, partnership or\nassociation.\n  6. "Poultry" means any live or slaughtered domesticated chicken, duck,\nturkey, goose, pheasant, squab or guinea hen.\n  9. "Bond" means a bond executed by a surety company authorized to do\nbusiness in this state.\n  10. "Letter of credit" means an irrevocable letter of credit\nconforming to article five of the uniform commercial code, and executed\nby a bank or trust company authorized to do business in this state.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 102 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 7 / Section 102
Amounts of unpaid checks, drafts or debit cards to be paid into abandoned property fund
Status: in_force

§ 102. Amounts of unpaid checks, drafts or debit cards to be paid into\nabandoned property fund. Upon audit and statement of the comptroller,\nthe amounts of all checks or drafts on bank accounts of any funds of the\nstate, and the amounts of all debit cards issued on behalf of the state\nfor the purpose of paying a tax refund which checks or drafts have not\nbeen paid or which debit cards have not been activated and which shall\nhave been outstanding for more than one year from the respective dates\nthereof, shall be paid into the abandoned property fund pursuant to\nsubdivision four of section one thousand three hundred fifteen of the\nabandoned property law. The proper disbursing officers or agents of such\nfunds shall notify the bank or banks on which such checks, drafts or\ndebit cards were drawn not to pay or permit the activation of the same.\nThe comptroller shall keep a record of all such checks, drafts or debit\ncards and upon presentation to him by the lawful holder of any such\ncheck, draft or debit card at any time, the amount of which shall thus\nhave been paid into the state treasury to the credit of the general\nfund, the comptroller, to the extent appropriations are available, shall\nissue a new check, draft or electronic payment to the payee upon\nsubmission of proof satisfactory to the comptroller as to the legitimacy\nof the claim and, if insufficient appropriations are available, shall\ninclude in his next request for appropriations by the legislature the\namount or amounts of any such checks, drafts or debit cards so presented\nto him, for the purpose of payment without interest to the lawful holder\nor holders thereof.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 201 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 2 / Section 201
Application of article
Status: in_force

§ 201. Application of article. An action, including one brought in the\nname or for the benefit of the state, must be commenced within the time\nspecified in this article unless a different time is prescribed by law\nor a shorter time is prescribed by written agreement. No court shall\nextend the time limited by law for the commencement of an action.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 203 — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 11 / Section 203
Judgment for separation revocable
Status: in_force

§ 203. Judgment for separation revocable. Upon the joint application\nof the parties, accompanied with satisfactory evidence of their\nreconciliation, a judgment for a separation, forever, or for a limited\nperiod, rendered as prescribed in this article, may be revoked at any\ntime by the court which rendered it, subject to such regulations and\nrestrictions as the court thinks fit to impose.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 1 — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 1 / Section 1
Short title
Status: in_force

Section. 1. Short title. This chapter shall be known as the "Civil\nRights Law."\n
N.Y. MCF Law § 14 — New York Code / Act MCF / Section 14
State's right to require redemption of bonds
Status: in_force

§ 14. State's right to require redemption of bonds. Notwithstanding\nand in addition to any provisions for the redemption of bonds which may\nbe contained in any contract with the holders of the bonds, the state\nmay, upon furnishing sufficient funds therefor, require the agency to\nredeem, prior to maturity, as a whole, any issue of bonds on any\ninterest payment date not less than twenty years after the date of the\nbonds of such issue at one hundred five per centum of their face value\nand accrued interest or at such lower redemption price as may be\nprovided in the bonds in case of the redemption thereof as a whole on\nthe redemption date. Notice of such redemption shall be published in at\nleast two newspapers publishing and circulating respectively in the\ncities of Albany and New York at least twice, the first publication to\nbe at least thirty days before the date of redemption.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 6-142 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 6 / Section 6-142
Independent nominations; number of signatures
Status: in_force

§ 6-142. Independent nominations; number of signatures. 1. An\nindependent nominating petition for candidates to be voted for by all\nthe voters of the state must be signed by at least forty-five thousand\nvoters, or one percent of the total number of votes, excluding blank and\nvoid ballots, cast for the office of governor at the last gubernatorial\nelection, whichever is less, of whom at least five hundred, or one\npercent of enrolled voters, whichever is less, shall reside in each of\none-half of the congressional districts of the State.\n  2. An independent nominating petition for the nomination of candidates\nfor an office to be filled by the voters of any other political unit\nmust be signed by voters numbering five per centum of the total number\nof votes cast for governor at the last gubernatorial election in such\nunit, excluding blank and void votes, except that not more than three\nthousand five hundred signatures shall be required upon any such\npetition for any office to be filled in any political subdivision of the\nstate wholly outside the city of New York, and not more than the\nfollowing numbers of signatures shall be required upon any such petition\nfor the following public offices respectively:\n  (a) for any office to be filled in any county or portion thereof\noutside the city of New York, one thousand five hundred;\n  (b) for any office to be filled by all the voters of the city of New\nYork, seven thousand five hundred;\n  (b-1) for any office to be filled by all the voters of any two\ncounties in such city, four thousand;\n  (c) for any office to be filled by all the voters of any county or\nborough in such city, four thousand;\n  (d) for any office to be filled by all the voters of any municipal\ncourt district, three thousand signatures;\n  (d-1) for any office to be filled in the city of New York by all the\nvoters of any city council district, two thousand seven hundred;\n  (e) for any office to be filled by all the voters of any congressional\ndistrict, three thousand five hundred;\n  (f) for any office to be filled by all the voters of any state\nsenatorial district, three thousand;\n  (g) for any office to be filled by all the voters of an assembly\ndistrict, one thousand five hundred;\n  (h) for the office of trustee of the Long Island Power Authority, five\nhundred;\n  (i) for any office to be filled by the voters of any political\nsubdivision contained within another political subdivision except as\nherein otherwise provided, not to exceed the number of signatures\nrequired for the larger subdivision.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 396-F — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 7-B / Section 396-F
Reimbursement
Status: in_force

§ 396-f. Reimbursement. Claims for state reimbursement for the\nexpenses incurred in the maintenance and operation of such clinic which\nare directly connected with the furnishing of medical assistance for\nneedy persons shall be made in the manner set forth in section three\nhundred sixty-eight-a of the social services law and the nature and\namount of such reimbursement shall be paid as provided in such section.\n
N.Y. CVS Law § 203 — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 14 / Section 203
Right of representation
Status: in_force

§ 203. Right of representation. Public employees shall have the right\nto be represented by employee organizations, to negotiate collectively\nwith their public employers in the determination of their terms and\nconditions of employment, and the administration of grievances arising\nthereunder.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 4550 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 45 / Section 4550
Admissibility of evidence related to legally protected health activity
Status: in_force

§ 4550. Admissibility of evidence related to legally protected health\nactivity. Evidence relating to the involvement of a party engaging in\nlegally protected health activity, as defined by section 570.17 of the\ncriminal procedure law shall not be offered against such party as\nevidence that such party has engaged in any wrongdoing, whether civil,\ncriminal, professional, or otherwise by virtue of engaging in such\nlegally protected health activity. Nothing in this section shall prevent\na party from offering such evidence in a proceeding that (i) sounds in\ntort or contract, (ii) is actionable, in an equivalent or similar\nmanner, under the laws of this state, and (iii) was brought by the\nperson who received reproductive health care or gender-affirming care,\nor the person's legal representative in a manner consistent with\nsubparagraph (iii) of paragraph one of subdivision (g) of section three\nthousand one hundred nineteen of this chapter.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2999-O — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 29-E / Section 2999-O
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 2999-o. Definitions. As used in this article, the following terms\nshall have the following meanings, unless the context clearly requires\notherwise:\n  1. "Accountable care organization" or "ACO" means an organization of\nclinically integrated health care providers certified by the\ncommissioner under this article.\n  2. "ACO participant" or "participant" means a health care provider\nthat is one of the health care providers that comprise the ACO.\n  3. Certificate of authority" or "certificate" means a certificate of\nauthority issued by the commissioner under this article.\n  4. "CMS" means the federal centers for Medicare and Medicaid services.\n  5. "CMS regulations" means applicable federal laws and CMS regulations\nand policies.\n  6. "Health care provider" includes but is not limited to an entity\nlicensed or certified under article twenty-eight or thirty-six of this\nchapter; an entity licensed or certified under article sixteen,\nthirty-one or thirty-two of the mental hygiene law; or a health care\npractitioner licensed or certified under title eight of the education\nlaw or a lawful combination of such health care practitioners; and may\nalso include, to the extent provided by regulation of the commissioner,\nother entities that provide technical assistance, information systems\nand services, care coordination and other services to health care\nproviders and patients participating in an ACO.\n  7. "Medicare-only ACO" means an ACO issued a certificate of authority\nunder subdivision four of section twenty-nine hundred ninety-nine-p of\nthis article.\n  8. "Primary care" means the health care fields of family practice,\ngeneral pediatrics, primary care internal medicine, primary care\nobstetrics, or primary care gynecology, without regard to board\ncertification, provided by a health care provider acting within his,\nher, or its lawful scope of practice.\n  9. "Third-party health care payer" has its ordinary meanings and may\ninclude any entities provided for by regulation of the commissioner,\nwhich may include an entity such as a pharmacy benefits manager, fiscal\nadministrator, or administrative services provider that participates in\nthe administration of a third-party health care payer system.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 7-B — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 2 / Section 7-B
Continuance of out of court proceedings before judges of same court
Status: in_force

§ 7-b. Continuance of out of court proceedings before judges of same\ncourt. At any stage of a special proceeding instituted before a judge of\na court of record out of court, or a proceeding commenced before a judge\nout of court in an action or special proceeding pending in a court of\nrecord, such proceeding or special proceeding may be continued before\nany other judge of the same court, who may exercise all powers in the\nmatter as if it had been originally instituted before him.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 209-P — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 9-A / Section 209-P
Gift for Lyme and tick-borne diseases education, research and prevention
Status: in_force

§ 209-P. Gift for Lyme and tick-borne diseases education, research and\nprevention. Effective for any tax year commencing on or after January\nfirst, two thousand twenty-two, a taxpayer in any taxable year may elect\nto contribute to the support of the Lyme and tick-borne diseases\neducation, research and prevention. Such contribution shall be in any\nwhole dollar amount and shall not reduce the amount of state tax owed by\nsuch taxpayer. The commissioner shall include space on the corporate\nincome tax return to enable a taxpayer to make such contribution.\nNotwithstanding any other provision of law, all revenues collected\npursuant to this section shall be credited to the Lyme and tick-borne\ndiseases education, research and prevention fund and shall only be used\nfor those purposes enumerated in section ninety-five-k of the state\nfinance law.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 359 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 13 / Section 359
Inspection of health records
Status: in_force

§ 359. Inspection of health records. The commissioner may inspect such\nrecords of any department of health or of any health officer or any\ncounty board of health as will aid him in carrying out his duties under\nthis article. Any health officer or officer of any such department or\ncounty board shall, at the commissioner's request, aid him in such\ninspection.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 223 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 14 / Section 223
Expense of improvement
Status: in_force

§ 223. Expense of improvement. The expense of any public improvement\nmade under authority of this article, shall include the amount of all\ncontracts, the costs of all lands and interests therein necessarily\nacquired, printing, publishing, interest on loans, legal and engineering\nservices and all other expenses incurred or occasioned by reason of the\nimprovement or project. In no event shall any contract be awarded or\nobligation incurred in excess of the amount specified in the resolution\nof the town board or in the proposition adopted at the town election.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 146-G — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 10 / Section 146-G
Retail sale
Status: in_force

§ 146-g. Retail sale. Any retailer who sells or offers for sale to\nconsumers specialty fertilizer in which the available phosphate (P205)\ncontent is greater than 0.67 percent, shall:\n  (a) display such phosphorus-containing specialty fertilizer separately\nfrom non-phosphorus specialty fertilizer; and\n  (b) post in the location where phosphorus-containing specialty\nfertilizer is displayed a clearly visible sign which is at least eight\nand one-half inches by eleven inches in size and states that:\n  "Phosphorus runoff poses a threat to water quality. Therefore, under\nNew York law, phosphorus-containing fertilizer may only be applied to\nlawn or non-agricultural turf when:\n  (1) A soil test indicates that additional phosphorus is needed for\ngrowth of that lawn or non-agricultural turf; or\n  (2) The fertilizer is used for newly established lawn or\nnon-agricultural turf during the first growing season."\n