FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PBH Law § 4502 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 45 / Section 4502
Penalties
Status: in_force

§ 4502. Penalties. 1. A violation of the provisions of this section\nshall constitute a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof may be\npunished by imprisonment for not longer than one year or a fine of not\nmore than five thousand dollars or by both such fine and imprisonment.\n  2. Whenever there shall be a violation of this section, an application\nalso may be made by the attorney general in the name of the people of\nthe state of New York to a court or justice having jurisdiction to issue\nan injunction, and upon notice to the defendant of not less than five\ndays, to enjoin and restrain the continuance of such violation; and if\nit shall appear to the satisfaction of the court or justice that the\ndefendant has, in fact, violated this section, an injunction may be\nissued by such court or justice, enjoining and restraining any further\nviolation, without requiring proof that any person has, in fact, been\ninjured or damaged thereby. In any such proceeding the court may make\nallowances to the attorney general as provided in section 8303,\nsubdivision 6 of the civil practice law and rules. In connection with\nany such proposed application, the attorney general is authorized to\ntake proof and make a determination of the relevant facts and to issue\nsubpoenas in accordance with the civil practice law and rules.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 16-114 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 16 / Section 16-114
Proceedings to compel filing of statements or corrected statements of campaign receipts, expenditures and contributions
Status: in_force

§ 16-114. Proceedings to compel filing of statements or corrected\nstatements of campaign receipts, expenditures and contributions. 1. The\nsupreme court or a justice thereof, in a proceeding instituted by any\ncandidate voted for at the election or primary or by any five qualified\nvoters or by the state or other board of elections may compel by order,\nany person required to file a statement of receipts, expenditures or\ncontributions for campaign purposes, who has not filed any such\nstatement within the time prescribed by this chapter, to file such\nstatement within five days after notice of the order.\n  2. The supreme court or a justice thereof, in a proceeding instituted\nby any candidate voted for at the election or primary or by any five\nqualified voters, or by the state or other board of elections in\naccordance with the provision of this chapter may compel by order any\nperson required under the provisions of this chapter to file a statement\nof receipts, expenditures or contributions for campaign purposes, who\nhas filed a statement which does not conform to the requirements of this\nchapter in respect to its truth, sufficiency in detail or otherwise, to\nfile a new or supplemental statement which shall make the statement or\nstatements true and complete within five days after notice of the order.\nThe state board of elections shall be a necessary party in any such\nproceeding.\n  3. The supreme court or a justice thereof, in a proceeding instituted\nby any candidate voted for at the election or primary or by any five\nqualified voters, or by the state or other board of elections may compel\nby order any person who has failed to comply, or the members of any\ncommittee which has failed to comply, with any of the provisions of this\nchapter, to comply therewith.\n  4. In every proceeding instituted under this section, except a\nproceeding to compel the filing of a statement by a candidate for\nnomination to a public office at a primary election or for election\nthereto, or by the treasurer of a political committee, who has failed to\nfile any statement, the petitioner or petitioners, upon the institution\nof the proceeding shall file with the county clerk an undertaking in a\nsum to be determined and with sureties to be approved by a justice of\nthe supreme court conditioned to pay any costs imposed against him or\nthem; provided, however, that no such undertaking shall be required in a\nproceeding instituted by the state or other board of elections.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 301 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 9 / Section 301
Duty of stenographers with reference to writing out proceedings in full
Status: in_force

§ 301. Duty of stenographers with reference to writing out proceedings\nin full. The original stenographic notes must be written out at length\nby the stenographer, if a judge of the court so directs, or if the\nstenographer is required so to do, by a person entitled by law to a copy\nof the same, so written out. Unless such a direction is given, or such a\nrequisition is made, the stenographer is not bound so to write them out.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-A-501 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2-A / Part 5 / Section 2-A-501
Default: Procedure
Status: in_force

Section 2-A-501. Default: Procedure.\n  (1) Whether the lessor or the lessee is in default under a lease\ncontract is determined by the lease agreement and this Article.\n  (2) If the lessor or the lessee is in default under the lease\ncontract, the party seeking enforcement has rights and remedies as\nprovided in this Article and, except as limited by this Article, as\nprovided in the lease agreement.\n  (3) If the lessor or the lessee is in default under the lease\ncontract, the party seeking enforcement may reduce the party's claim to\njudgment, or otherwise enforce the lease contract by self-help or any\navailable judicial procedure or nonjudicial procedure, including\nadministrative proceeding, arbitration, or the like, in accordance with\nthis Article.\n  (4) Except as otherwise provided in Section 1--305(a) or this Article\nor the lease agreement, the rights and remedies referred to in\nsubsections (2) and (3) are cumulative.\n  (5) If the lease agreement covers both real property and goods, the\nparty seeking enforcement may proceed under this part as to the goods,\nor under other applicable law as to both the real property and the goods\nin accordance with that party's rights and remedies in respect of the\nreal property, in which case this part does not apply.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 219-J — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 11-AAA / Section 219-J
Purpose
Status: in_force

§ 219-j.  Purpose. It is hereby declared that this article is intended\nto effectuate the objects and purposes of section eighteen of article\none of the constitution and that the relationship between the political\nsubdivision liable for payments of service awards under this article and\na volunteer ambulance worker entitled to such payments is that of\nemployer and employee within the meaning of such provision of the\nconstitution.  In no event shall the receipt of a service award under\nthe provisions of this article be deemed to constitute membership in any\npension or retirement system of the state or of a civil division thereof\nwithin the purview of section seven of article five of the constitution.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4665 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 46-A / Section 4665
Residents' organizations
Status: in_force

§ 4665. Residents' organizations. 1. Residents living in a community\nauthorized by this article shall have the right of self-organization,\nthe right to be represented by one or more individuals of their own\nchoosing, and the right to engage in concerted activities for the\npurpose of keeping informed of the operation of the community in which\nthey live.\n  2. The board of directors, a designated representative, or other such\ngoverning body of a fee-for-service continuing care retirement community\nshall meet at least four times a year with residents' representatives\nand shall hold a general meeting of all residents once a year for the\npurpose of discussing subjects including, but not limited to, the\nfinancial position of the community, the quality of social and health\nservices at the community, and any proposed changes in policies,\nprograms or services.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 28-0113 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 28 / Section 28-0113
Pollution prevention program evaluation
Status: in_force

§ 28-0113. Pollution prevention program evaluation.\n  Within thirty-six months after the effective date of this article, the\ndepartment shall, in coordination with the environmental facilities\ncorporation and the department of economic development, prepare and\nsubmit to the governor and the legislature a report evaluating the\nprograms proposed, adopted or implemented pursuant to this article. The\nevaluation shall include:\n  1. an identification of the specific measures taken to develop and\nimplement such programs;\n  2. an evaluation of the resources available to implement such programs\nand whether those resources are sufficient; and\n  3. an analysis of the adequacy of measures taken to assist small\nbusinesses in achieving pollution prevention and complying with this\nchapter.\n
N.Y. RSS Law § 169 — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 4 / Section 169
Reimbursement by participating employers for payments to certain state retired employees
Status: in_force

§ 169. Reimbursement by participating employers for payments to\ncertain state retired employees.  1. Each participating employer of the\nNew York state employees' retirement system, as defined in subdivision\ntwenty of section two of this chapter, shall contribute to the cost of\nproviding supplemental pension payments to those state retired employees\nwho retire from service with such participating employers in the manner\nprovided in this section.\n  2. As soon as practicable after the close of each fiscal year of the\nstate, the comptroller shall determine the pro rata share of the cost of\nproviding such supplemental pension payments during such fiscal year to\nbe contributed by each such participating employer.  Such pro rata share\nshall be determined on the basis of the ratio which the total annual\ncompensation paid to members of the New York state employees' retirement\nsystem by each such participating employer as of the close of the fiscal\nyear preceding such fiscal year, bears to the total amount of annual\ncompensation paid to members of such system by all such participating\nemployers as of such date.\n  3. The comptroller thereupon shall submit to the fiscal officer of\neach such participating employer a statement of the amount to be\ncontributed by it pursuant to this section. Payment of the amount\nspecified in the comptroller's statement shall be made by such a\nparticipating employer within sixty days after the receipt thereof.  If\npayment of the full amount of such obligation is not made within sixty\ndays after the receipt of such statement, interest at the rate of four\nper centum per annum shall commence to run against the unpaid balance\nthereof on the first day after such sixtieth day. While any such sum\nshall remain due and unpaid the comptroller may refuse to audit any\nclaim for funds due to such participating employer from the state.\n  4. All amounts received by the comptroller from such participating\nemployers pursuant to this section shall be deposited in and credited to\nthe supplemental pension fund.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 6222 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 62 / Section 6222
Discharge of attachment
Status: in_force

§ 6222. Discharge of attachment. A defendant whose property or debt\nhas been levied upon may move, upon notice to the plaintiff and the\nsheriff, for an order discharging the attachment as to all or a part of\nthe property or debt upon payment of the sheriff's fees and expenses. On\nsuch a motion, the defendant shall give an undertaking, in an amount\nequal to the value of the property or debt sought to be discharged, that\nthe defendant will pay to the plaintiff the amount of any judgment which\nmay be recovered in the action against him, not exceeding the amount of\nthe undertaking.  Making a motion or giving an undertaking under this\nsection shall not of itself constitute an appearance in the action.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 2104 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 21 / Section 2104
Stipulations
Status: in_force

Rule 2104. Stipulations. An agreement between parties or their\nattorneys relating to any matter in an action, other than one made\nbetween counsel in open court, is not binding upon a party unless it is\nin a writing subscribed by him or his attorney or reduced to the form of\nan order and entered. With respect to stipulations of settlement and\nnotwithstanding the form of the stipulation of settlement, the terms of\nsuch stipulation shall be filed by the defendant with the county clerk.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 1911 — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 19 / Section 1911
Fees
Status: in_force

§ 1911. Fees.\n  (a) Fees payable to the clerk. There shall be paid to the clerk the\nfollowing sums as court fees in civil matters and there shall be no\nothers:\n  (1) Upon the filing of the first paper in any action or proceeding,\nforty-five dollars, unless there has already been paid a fee of\nforty-five dollars as provided for by paragraph eleven of this\nsubdivision.\n  (1-a) Upon filing the first paper in an action or proceeding arising\nout of a consumer credit transaction as defined in subdivision (f) of\nsection one hundred five of the civil practice law and rules, an\naddition ninety-five dollars.\n  (2) For issuing an order of arrest or attachment, or requisition or\nwarrant of seizure, where no paper was previously filed, forty-five\ndollars.\n  (3) Upon filing an infant's compromise, where no paper was previously\nfiled, forty dollars.\n  (4) For filing a notice of trial, forty dollars.\n  (5) For entry of judgment upon confession, where no paper was\npreviously filed, forty-five dollars.\n  (6) On filing notice of appeal, thirty dollars.\n  (7) For issuing a satisfaction of judgment, or a certificate regarding\nthe judgment, six dollars.\n  (8) On a trial by jury, seventy dollars; to be paid by the party\ndemanding the jury, at the time of the demand.\n  (9) For exemplification of a copy of a paper on file in the clerk's\noffice fifteen dollars.\n  (10) For certifying a copy of a paper on file in the clerk's office,\nsix dollars.\n  (11) For issuing a notice of petition in a summary proceeding to\nrecover possession of real property, forty-five dollars.\n  (12) Upon the filing of a judgment by a plaintiff on or after\nSeptember first, two thousand ten in an action or proceeding arising out\nof a consumer credit transaction as defined in subdivision (f) of\nsection one hundred five of the civil practice law and rules,\nninety-five dollars, provided such action or proceeding was commenced\nprior to such date and no additional fee was paid therein pursuant to\nparagraph (one-a) of this subdivision.\n  All fees shall be prepaid before the service shall be performed.\n  (b) Fees of enforcement officer. There shall be paid to the\nenforcement officer by the party requiring his services, the same fees\nto which a sheriff would be entitled for like services in supreme court.\n  (c) Stenographer's fees. A stenographer shall be entitled to the fees\nprescribed by the CPLR.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 62 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 3 / Section 62
Article not affected if in part unconstitutional
Status: in_force

§ 62. Article not affected if in part unconstitutional. If any\nsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or provision of this\narticle shall be unconstitutional or be ineffective in whole or in part,\nto the extent that it is not unconstitutional or ineffective, it shall\nbe valid and effective and no other section, subdivision, paragraph,\nsentence, clause or provision shall on account thereof be deemed invalid\nor ineffective.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 180.57 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title K / Article 180 / Section 180.57
Rent gouging in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 180.57 Rent gouging in the first degree.\n  A person is guilty of rent gouging in the first degree when, in the\ncourse of a scheme constituting a systematic ongoing course of conduct\nin connection with the leasing, rental or use of three or more apartment\nunits, the rental price of which is regulated pursuant to the provisions\nof federal, state or local law, he solicits, accepts or agrees to accept\nfrom one or more persons in three separate transactions some\nconsideration of value, knowing that such consideration is in addition\nto lawful rental and other lawful charges established pursuant to the\nprovisions of such federal, state or local law, and upon an agreement or\nunderstanding that the furnishing of such consideration will increase\nthe possibility that any person may obtain or renew the lease, rental or\nuse of such property, or that a failure to furnish it will decrease the\npossibility that any person may obtain or renew same, and thereby\nobtains such consideration from one or more persons.\n  Rent gouging in the first degree is a class E felony.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 607-A — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 29-I / Section 607-A
Storage of furs
Status: in_force

§ 607-a. Storage of furs. In addition to any other provision of this\narticle, a fur storage operator shall be subject to the following:\n  1. If there is any statement of limitation in damages in an agreement\nfor the storage of furs, such agreement shall contain on its face\nimmediately above the consumer bailor's signature the following notice\n"DO NOT SIGN THIS AGREEMENT UNLESS THE DECLARED VALUE OF EACH ARTICLE TO\nBE STORED OR SERVICED IS STATED."\n  2. Where the consumer bailor does not personally deliver furs for\nstorage and the fur storage operator, in the normal course of his\nbusiness, makes an appraisal of such furs before accepting them for\nstorage, the fur storage operator, for purposes of compliance with the\ndisclosure provisions of this article, shall be deemed to have complied\nif he supplies a consumer bailor with a written storage agreement within\nthirty days of receipt of such furs. Provided, however, that nothing\ncontained in this subdivision shall diminish any existing duty of care\nwhich the fur storage operator owes to the consumer bailor.\n  3. For the purposes of this section, a fur storage operator means a\nwarehouseman whose storage business is limited to furs and other items\nof valuable clothing and furs means articles of wearing apparel intended\nto be worn by individuals and consisting in whole or in part of animal\nfur.\n
N.Y. LEG Law § 7-B — New York Code / Act LEG / Article 2 / Section 7-B
Legislative emergency health station
Status: in_force

§ 7-b. Legislative emergency health station. 1. There shall be a\nlegislative emergency health station, available for the use of members\nand employees of both houses of the legislature, and official reporters\nof the senate and assembly duly designated upon certificate of the\nlegislative correspondent's association, to be located on the third\nfloor of the state capitol, conveniently accessible to the legislature,\nand such emergency health station shall be open at all times while the\nlegislature is in session. Such emergency health station shall be\nsuitable and adequately equipped to administer first aid, within the\namount of moneys available therefor by appropriation, subject to joint\nrules, if any, that may be adopted by the senate and assembly in\nrelation thereto and maintained under the direction of a nurse\nregistered under the laws of the state. The nurse provided for in this\nsection shall be chosen by the temporary president of the senate and the\nspeaker of the assembly and shall serve until his or her successor shall\nbe chosen in like manner. The salary and compensation of such nurse\nshall be payable monthly from moneys appropriated for compensation of\nofficers and employees of the senate and assembly.\n  2. The nurse and employees of the legislative emergency health station\nshall be considered to be employees of the legislature for all purposes.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 1806 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 18 / Section 1806
Trial by jury; how obtained; discretionary costs
Status: in_force

§ 1806. Trial by jury; how obtained; discretionary costs. A person\ncommencing an action upon a small claim under this article shall be\ndeemed to have waived a trial by jury, but if said action shall be\nremoved to a regular part of the court, the plaintiff shall have the\nsame right to demand a trial by jury as if such action had originally\nbeen begun in such part. Any party to such action, other than the\nplaintiff, prior to the day upon which he is notified to appear or\nanswer, may file with the court a demand for a trial by jury and his\naffidavit that there are issues of fact in the action requiring such a\ntrial, specifying the same and stating that such trial is desired and\nintended in good faith. Such demand and affidavit shall be accompanied\nwith the jury fee required by law and an undertaking in the sum of fifty\ndollars in such form as may be approved by the rules, payable to the\nother party or parties, conditioned upon the payment of any costs which\nmay be entered against him in the said action or any appeal within\nthirty days after the entry thereof; or, in lieu of said undertaking,\nthe sum of fifty dollars may be deposited with the clerk of the court\nand thereupon the clerk shall forthwith transmit such original papers or\nduly attested copies thereof as may be provided by the rules to the part\nof the court to which the action shall have been transferred and\nassigned and such part may require pleadings in such action as though it\nhad been begun by the service of a summons. Such action may be\nconsidered a preferred cause of action. In any small claim which may\nhave been transferred to another part of the court, the court may award\ncosts up to twenty-five dollars to the plaintiff if he prevails.\n
N.Y. ABC Law § 59 — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 4-A / Section 59
Authorization for sale of cider by retail licensees
Status: in_force

§ 59. Authorization for sale of cider by retail licensees.  Each\nretail licensee under this chapter shall have the right, by virtue of\nhis license and without being required to pay any additional fee for the\nprivilege, to sell at retail for consumption on or off the premises, as\nthe case may be, cider purchased from a person licensed to produce or\nsell cider at wholesale under this chapter.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 240.20 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title N / Article 240 / Section 240.20
Disorderly conduct
Status: in_force

§ 240.20 Disorderly conduct.\n  A person is guilty of disorderly conduct when, with intent to cause\npublic inconvenience, annoyance or alarm, or recklessly creating a risk\nthereof:\n  1. He engages in fighting or in violent, tumultuous or threatening\nbehavior; or\n  2. He makes unreasonable noise; or\n  3. In a public place, he uses abusive or obscene language, or makes an\nobscene gesture; or\n  4. Without lawful authority, he disturbs any lawful assembly or\nmeeting of persons; or\n  5. He obstructs vehicular or pedestrian traffic; or\n  6. He congregates with other persons in a public place and refuses to\ncomply with a lawful order of the police to disperse; or\n  7. He creates a hazardous or physically offensive condition by any act\nwhich serves no legitimate purpose.\n  Disorderly conduct is a violation.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 13.21 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 13 / Section 13.21
Limitation on park and parkways in city of New York
Status: in_force

§ 13.21 Limitation on park and parkways in city of New York.  The\ndepartment shall not establish or operate any park or parkway heretofore\nestablished or operated by the city of New York, and the office shall\nnot acquire for its purposes any land, or establish or operate a park or\nparkway thereon, dedicated or acquired or attempted to be dedicated or\nacquired by the city of New York for park or parkway purposes, or\nlocated in the Rockaway peninsula, west of Riis park and the Marine\nparkway bridge, in the county of Queens.\n