FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. AGM Law § 39 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 3 / Section 39
Penalties for violation of chapter or other laws
Status: in_force

§ 39. Penalties for violation of chapter or other laws. Every person\nviolating any of the provisions of this chapter, or of any other law the\nenforcement of which is within the jurisdiction of the department shall,\nexcept where other penalties are hereinafter prescribed, be subject to a\npenalty in the sum of not more than six hundred dollars for the first\nviolation, nor more than one thousand two hundred dollars for the second\nand each subsequent violation and provided further, however, that for a\nviolation of subdivision thirteen or fifteen of section two hundred of\nthis chapter, the minimum penalty shall be five hundred dollars and the\nmaximum penalty shall be one thousand dollars and that for the second\nand subsequent offenses such person may also be subject to an\nadministrative order suspending the manufacture and/or sale of such\nconfectionery for a period of time up to three months for each such\nviolation. When such violation consists of the manufacture or production\nof any prohibited article, each day during which or any part of which\nsuch manufacture or production is carried on or continued, shall be\ndeemed a separate violation. When the violation consists of the sale, or\nthe offering or exposing for sale or exchange of any prohibited article\nor substance, the sale of each one of several packages shall constitute\na separate violation, and each day on which any such article or\nsubstance is offered or exposed for sale or exchange shall constitute a\nseparate violation. If the sale be of milk and it be in cans, bottles or\ncontainers of any kind and if the milk in any one of such containers be\nadulterated, it shall be deemed a violation whether such vendor be\nselling all the milk in all of his containers to one person or not. When\nthe use of any such article or substance is prohibited, each day during\nwhich or any part of which such article or substance is so used or\nfurnished for use, shall constitute a separate violation, and the\nfurnishing of the same for use to each person to whom the same may be\nfurnished shall constitute a separate violation. When the storage of any\narticle is prohibited beyond a certain period, each day during which or\nany part of which any article is so stored beyond the period provided\nfor by this chapter, shall constitute a separate violation. A right of\naction for the recovery of, or a liability for, penalties incurred as\nprovided in this chapter, or in any other law the enforcement of which\nis within the jurisdiction of the department, may be released, settled\nor compromised before the matter is referred to the attorney general as\nprovided in section forty-four of this article, and thereafter may be\nreleased, settled or compromised by the attorney general, either before\nor after an action is brought to recover such penalties.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 1542 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 45-B / Section 1542
Nondiscrimination
Status: in_force

* § 1542. Nondiscrimination. An operator shall not withhold, degrade,\nlower the quality of, or increase the price of any product, service, or\nfeature of a covered platform, other than as necessary for compliance\nwith the provisions of this article or any rules or regulations\npromulgated pursuant to this article, to a user due to such operator\nbeing required to comply with this article.\n  * NB Effective January 1, 2027\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 2341 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 23 / Section 2341
Prohibition against the use of employment, education, homeownership, and zip code for private passenger motor vehicle insurance rates
Status: in_force

* § 2341. Prohibition against the use of employment, education,\nhomeownership, and zip code for private passenger motor vehicle\ninsurance rates. (a) An insurer shall not use the following factors as\nthe sole basis for initial tier placement, tier movement, or the\nestablishment of rates for motor vehicle insurance subject to section\nthree thousand four hundred twenty-five of this chapter:\n  (1) occupational status or type of occupation;\n  (2) education level attained;\n  (3) homeownership; and\n  (4) the zip code in which the motor vehicle is principally garaged,\nprovided, however, that an insurer may use a group of contiguous zip\ncodes in accordance with section two thousand three hundred seven of\nthis article.\n  (b) Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit:\n  (1) consideration of occupational status or type of occupation to\ndetermine whether a motor vehicle is used for a business or commuting\npurpose; or\n  (2) consideration of occupation to the extent strictly necessary to\noffer policies pursuant to a mass merchandising plan; or\n  (3) any actuarially justified discounts approved by the\nsuperintendent.\n  * NB Effective November 23, 2026\n
N.Y. DEA Law § 104 — New York Code / Act DEA / Article 8 / Section 104
Peace officers
Status: in_force

§ 104. Peace officers. A peace officer shall have the powers set forth\nin section 2.20 of the criminal procedure law.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 659 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 17 / Section 659
Jail records
Status: in_force

§ 659. Jail records. The sheriff shall cause such records to be kept\nat the jail as may be required by law.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 4707 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 47 / Section 4707
Stop-loss requirements
Status: in_force

§ 4707. Stop-loss requirements. (a) The governing board of a municipal\ncooperative health benefit plan shall obtain and maintain on behalf of\nthe plan a stop-loss insurance policy or policies delivered in this\nstate and issued by a licensed insurer, providing:\n  (1) aggregate stop-loss coverage with an annual aggregate retention\namount or attachment point not greater than one hundred twenty-five\npercent of the amount certified by a qualified actuary to represent the\nexpected claims of the plan for the current fiscal year; and\n  (2) specific stop-loss coverage with a specific retention amount or\nattachment point not greater than four percent of the amount certified\nby a qualified actuary to represent the plan's expected claims for the\ncurrent fiscal year.\n  (b) Upon application of the governing board, the superintendent may\nwaive the requirement for the stop-loss insurance, in whole or part, or\nmodify the maximum retention amounts or attachment points for stop-loss\ninsurance, provided that:\n  (1) the plan maintains reserves and surplus equal to or greater than\none hundred fifty percent of the amounts specified in paragraphs one and\nfive of subsection (a) of section four thousand seven hundred six of\nthis article; or\n  (2) the superintendent is satisfied that such waiver or modification\nof retention amounts or attachment points would not be detrimental to\nthe plan's solvency and stability, after considering such factors as\navailability and affordability of stop-loss insurance, the plan's past\nand expected experience, plan size, reserves, surplus, and premium\nequivalent rates, and the contingent liability of participating\nmunicipal corporations.\n  (c) As an alternative to suspension or revocation pursuant to section\nfour thousand seven hundred twelve of this article, the superintendent\nmay reduce the aggregate or specific stop-loss retention amounts or\nattachment points specified in subsection (a) of this section for any\nmunicipal cooperative health benefit plan that fails to maintain\nrequired reserves and surplus.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 7-6.26 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 7 / Part 6 / Section 7-6.26
Severability
Status: in_force

§ 7-6.26 Severability\n  If any provisions of this part or its application to any person or\ncircumstances is held invalid, the invalidity does not affect other\nprovisions or applications of this part which can be given effect\nwithout the invalid provision or application, and to this end provisions\nof this part are severable.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 90-G — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 5 / Section 90-G
Records
Status: in_force

§ 90-g. Records.  All records as now required by the commissioner\nrespecting the health of domestic animals shall be continued and the\ncommissioner may require such other and further records as from time to\ntime may seem to him to be necessary or desirable in his enforcement of\ndisease control.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 78-A — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 3 / Section 78-A
Electric or battery-powered markers
Status: in_force

§ 78-a. Electric or battery-powered markers. 1. Any railroad using a\npassenger, mail, work, or wreck train shall equip the last car of each\nsuch train with electric markers of sufficient candle power to be\nvisible for a distance of three thousand feet under normal weather\nconditions. Battery-powered, flashing-type, or constant burning markers\nshall be deemed sufficient compliance with the foregoing requirement.\n  2. If, in any particular case, exemption from any of the requirements\nherein is deemed necessary by the railroad concerned, the commissioner\nof transportation may grant the application of such railroad, for such\nexemption when accompanied by a petition setting forth the conditions\nexisting and the reason why such exemption is asked.  Any exemption so\ngranted shall be limited to the particular case covered by the petition.\n
N.Y. REL Law § 31 — New York Code / Act REL / Article 3 / Section 31
Change of location of principal office
Status: in_force

§ 31. Change of location of principal office. A cooperative may, upon\nauthorization of its board of directors or its members, change the\nlocation of its principal office by filing a certificate reciting such\nchange of principal office, executed and acknowledged by its president\nor vice-president under its seal attested by its secretary, in the\ndepartment of state.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 630-G*2 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 22 / Part 2 / Section 630-G*2
Gift for the William B
Status: in_force

* § 630-g. Gift for the William B. Hoyt Memorial children and family\ntrust fund. Effective for any tax year commencing on or after January\nfirst, two thousand twenty-one, an individual in any taxable year may\nelect to contribute to the William B. Hoyt Memorial children and family\ntrust fund established pursuant to section four hundred eighty-one-f of\nthe social services law. Such contribution shall be in any whole dollar\namount and shall not reduce the amount of state tax owed by such\nindividual. The tax commission shall include space on the personal\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 William B. Hoyt\nMemorial children and family trust fund and used only for those purposes\nenumerated in article ten-A of the social services law.\n  * NB There are 3 § 630-g's\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 803 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 15 / Section 803
Conditions precedent to making such loans
Status: in_force

§ 803. Conditions precedent to making such loans. A municipality shall\nnot participate in a loan pursuant to this article unless the agency\nfinds that the area in which the existing multiple dwelling,\nnon-residential property or vacant land is situated is a blighted,\ndeteriorated or deteriorating area, or has a blighting influence on the\nsurrounding area, or is in danger of becoming a slum or a blighted area\nbecause of the existence of substandard, insanitary, deteriorating or\ndeteriorated conditions, an aged housing stock, or under-utilized\nnon-residential property, or other factors indicating an inability of\nthe private sector unaided to cause such rehabilitation, conversion or\nconstruction to be made and unless the agency has notified occupants of\nthe existing multiple dwelling of the contemplated rehabilitation and\nhas advised them of the expected rental increase to result therefrom and\na representative of the agency has met or has offered to meet at least\nonce with the occupants.\n
N.Y. CVS Law § 167-A — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 11 / Section 167-A
Reimbursement for medicare premium charges
Status: in_force

§ 167-a. Reimbursement for medicare premium charges. Upon exclusion\nfrom the coverage of the health benefit plan of supplementary medical\ninsurance benefits for which an active or retired employee or a\ndependent covered by the health benefit plan is or would be eligible\nunder the federal old-age, survivors and disability insurance program,\nan amount equal to the premium charge for such supplementary medical\ninsurance benefits for such active or retired employee and his or her\ndependents, if any, shall be paid monthly or at other intervals to such\nactive or retired employee from the health insurance fund. Where\nappropriate, such amount may be deducted from contributions payable by\nthe employee or retired employee; or where appropriate in the case of a\nretired employee receiving a retirement allowance, such amount may be\nincluded with payments of his or her retirement allowance. All state\nemployer, employee, retired employee and dependent contributions to the\nhealth insurance fund, including contributions from public authorities,\npublic benefit corporations or other quasi-public organizations of the\nstate eligible for participation in the health benefit plan as\nauthorized by subdivision two of section one hundred sixty-three of this\narticle, shall be adjusted as necessary to cover the cost of reimbursing\nfederal old-age, survivors and disability insurance program premium\ncharges under this section. This cost shall be included in the\ncalculation of premium or subscription charges for health coverage\nprovided to employees and retired employees of the state, public\nauthorities, public benefit corporations or other quasi-public\norganizations of the state; provided, however, the state, public\nauthorities, public benefit corporations or other quasi-public\norganizations of the state shall remain obligated to pay no less than\nits share of such increased cost consistent with its share of premium or\nsubscription charges provided for by this article. All other employer\ncontributions to the health insurance fund shall be adjusted as\nnecessary to provide for such payments.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 8.11 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title B / Article 8 / Section 8.11
New York state Walt Whitman citation of merit for poets
Status: in_force

§ 8.11. New York state Walt Whitman citation of merit for poets. 1.\nThe governor shall biennially present the New York state Walt Whitman\ncitation of merit to a distinguished New York poet upon the\nrecommendation of the panel constituted in this section. The poet\nselected shall be considered the state poet and the citation shall carry\nan honorarium of ten thousand dollars.\n  2. The institute shall biennially appoint and convene an advisory\npanel of distinguished poets and persons with particular expertise in\nthe field of poetry. The director of the institute shall be a permanent\nmember of the advisory panel and each current state poet shall serve as\na member of the panel in choosing the next New York state Walt Whitman\npoet. The panel shall recommend to the governor a poet whose\nachievements make him or her deserving of such recognition.\n  3. The state poet shall promote and encourage poetry within the state\nand shall give two public readings within the state each year.\n  4. The institute shall establish such procedures and guidelines as are\nnecessary to effect the provisions of this section.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 580-206 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5-B / Part 2 / Section 580-206
Continuing jurisdiction to enforce child support order
Status: in_force

§ 580-206. Continuing jurisdiction to enforce child support order. (a)\nA tribunal of this state that has issued a child support order\nconsistent with the law of this state may serve as an initiating\ntribunal to request a tribunal of another state to enforce:\n  (1) the order if the order is the controlling order and has not been\nmodified by a tribunal of another state that assumed jurisdiction\npursuant to the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act; or\n  (2) a money judgment for arrears of support and interest on the order\naccrued before a determination that an order of a tribunal of another\nstate is the controlling order.\n  (b) A tribunal of this state having continuing jurisdiction over a\nsupport order may act as a responding tribunal to enforce the order.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 25.11 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title G / Article 25 / Section 25.11
Resales of tickets within buffer zone
Status: in_force

§ 25.11. Resales of tickets within buffer zone. 1. No person, firm,\ncorporation or not-for-profit organization, whether or not domiciled,\nlicensed or registered within the state, shall resell, offer to resell\nor solicit the resale of any ticket to any place of entertainment having\na permanent seating capacity in excess of five thousand persons within\none thousand five hundred feet from the physical structure of such place\nof entertainment, or a ticket office.\n  2. No person, firm, corporation or not-for-profit organization,\nwhether or not domiciled, licensed or registered within the state, shall\nresell, offer to resell or solicit the resale of any ticket to any place\nof entertainment having a permanent seating capacity of five thousand or\nfewer persons within five hundred feet from the physical structure or\nticket office of such place of entertainment, provided however that\ncurrent licensees and those seeking a license under this article are\nexempt from such buffer zone when operating out of a permanent physical\nstructure.\n  3. Notwithstanding subdivisions one and two of this section, an\noperator may designate an area within the property line of such place of\nentertainment for the lawful resale of tickets only to events at such\nplace of entertainment by any person, firm, corporation or\nnot-for-profit organization, whether or not domiciled, licensed or\nregistered within the state.\n  4. For purposes of this section, "ticket office" means a building or\nother structure located other than at the place of entertainment, at\nwhich the operator or the operator's agent offers tickets for first sale\nto the public.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 83.27 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 83 / Section 83.27
Notice of proceeding
Status: in_force

§ 83.27 Notice of proceeding.\n  If a petition for the appointment of a guardian of the person or\nissuance of a protective order is brought in this state and this state\nwas not the respondent's home state on the date the petition was filed,\nin addition to complying with the notice requirements of this state,\nnotice of the petition must be given to those persons who would be\nentitled to notice of the petition if a proceeding were brought in the\nrespondent's home state. The notice must be given in the same manner as\nnotice is required to be given in this state.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 340.30 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title K / Article 340 / Section 340.30
Pre-trial discovery and notices of defenses
Status: in_force

§ 340.30 Pre-trial discovery and notices of defenses.\n  The provisions of article two hundred forty-five of this part,\nconcerning pre-trial discovery by a defendant under indictment in a\nsuperior court, and article two hundred fifty of this part, concerning\npre-trial notice to the people by a defendant under indictment in a\nsuperior court who intends to advance a trial defense of mental disease\nor defect or of alibi, apply to a prosecution of an information in a\nlocal criminal court.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 410.20 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title L / Article 410 / Section 410.20
Modification or enlargement of conditions
Status: in_force

§ 410.20  Modification or enlargement of conditions.\n  1.  The court may modify or enlarge the conditions of a sentence of\nprobation or of conditional discharge at any time prior to the\nexpiration or termination of the period of the sentence.  Such action\nmay not, however, be taken unless the defendant is personally present,\nexcept that the defendant need not be present if the modification\nconsists solely of the elimination or relaxation of one or more\nconditions.  Whenever the defendant has not been present, the court\nshall notify the defendant in writing within twenty days of such\nmodification specifying the nature of the elimination or relaxation of\nsuch condition or conditions and the effective date thereof.   In any\nsuch case the modification or enlargement may be specified in the same\nmanner as the conditions originally imposed and becomes part of the\nsentence.\n  2.  The procedure set forth in this section applies to the imposition\nof an additional period of conditional discharge as authorized by\nsubdivision three of section 65.05 of the penal law.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1601 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 16 / Section 1601
Legislative declaration of purpose It is the intent and purpose of this article that ancillary administration shall be granted in this st...
Status: in_force

§ 1601. Legislative declaration of purpose\n  It is the intent and purpose of this article that ancillary\nadministration shall be granted in this state only when there is an\nactual administration in the domiciliary jurisdiction.  If the law of\nsuch jurisdiction does not provide for the appointment of a fiduciary\nbut vests the property of a decedent in a person or persons subject to\nthe obligation to pay the decedent's debts and expenses and the legacies\nbequeathed in his will or the distributive shares provided by law, such\na person shall be recognized as the person acting therein to administer\nthe decedent's estate in accordance with the law thereof, but only if\nsuch person has complied with all the requirements of such jurisdiction\nto entitle him to receive the property of the decedent and is acting or\nwill act there to administer the estate.\n