FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. CMS Law § 13 — New York Code / Act CMS / Section R13
Adjournment
Status: in_force

RULE XIII\nADJOURNMENT\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 11 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 2 / Section 11
Dwellings damaged or moved
Status: in_force

§ 11. Dwellings damaged or moved. 1. If a multiple dwelling be damaged\nby fire or other cause to the extent of two-thirds or more of its value\nat the time of such damage exclusive of the value of the foundation,\nsuch dwelling shall not be repaired or rebuilt except in conformity with\nthe provisions of this chapter relative to dwellings erected after April\neighteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-nine.\n  2. If any non-fireproof stair in any multiple dwelling be damaged by\nfire or other cause to such extent that such stair or the first flight\nthereof above the entrance story is required to be rebuilt, such stair\nto the extent that it is required to be rebuilt shall be fire-retarded\nthroughout.\n  3. If any dwelling be moved from one lot to another, such dwelling\nshall thereupon be made to conform to all the provisions of this chapter\nrelative to light, ventilation, fire protection and egress of a dwelling\nerected after April eighteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-nine, but no\nframe building of any kind whatsoever shall be moved so as to be placed\nupon the same lot with any multiple dwelling, nor shall any multiple\ndwelling be moved so as to be placed upon the same lot with any frame\nbuilding.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 41.17 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 41 / Section 41.17
State and local coordination
Status: in_force

§ 41.17 State and local coordination.\n  Each commissioner of an office in the department, consistent with the\ngoals and objectives established by the advisory council of such office\nin cooperation with the New York state conference of local mental\nhygiene directors and providers of service including directors of\nhospital based mental health services, directors of community mental\nhealth centers, and voluntary agencies, shall:\n  (a) Within five years from the effective date of this chapter:\n  1. develop standards for admissions to all facilities for the care of\nthe mentally ill, developmentally disabled, and those suffering from the\ndisease of alcoholism, alcohol abuse, substance abuse or substance\ndependence consistent with the requirements of articles nine and fifteen\nof this chapter taking into account characteristics of clients and\nproviders;\n  2. develop standards for discharges from all facilities for the care\nof the mentally ill, developmentally disabled, and those suffering from\nthe disease of alcoholism, alcohol abuse, substance abuse or substance\ndependence taking into account the availability and adequacy of\ncommunity residential and treatment services and the rights of the\npatient;\n  3. develop and recommend to the governor and legislature procedures\ngiving local governmental units the opportunity to review all proposed\nadmissions of residents of the local government to facilities in the\ndepartment, consistent with the requirements of articles nine, fifteen\nand twenty-one of this chapter. The purpose of such review shall be to\ndetermine whether alternative community-based services are available or\ncan be made available to such residents;\n  4. develop and recommend to the governor and legislature procedures\ngiving local governmental units the opportunity to propose discharges\nand review proposed discharges and placements of residents of the local\ngovernment from facilities of the department to programs in the\ncommunity consistent with the requirements of articles nine, fifteen and\ntwenty-one of this chapter;\n  5. develop and implement a uniform assessment, evaluation and\nreporting system as required by section 31.01 of this chapter;\n  6. develop allocable per patient rates for departmental facility\nprogramming and facility maintenance and support as required by section\n43.01 of this chapter;\n  7. examine and develop in consultation with the recognized\nrepresentative of employees of the offices of the department and\nrecommend to the governor and legislature appropriate programs addressed\nto the labor and employment issues resulting from contraction of state\noperated services with such programs to be designed to provide\nopportunities for the retraining and continuation of employment of\npersons currently employed in the state mental hygiene department.\n  (b) Report to the governor and the legislature by March first of each\nyear, on the progress made toward the implementation of the requirements\nspecified by subdivision (a) of this section.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 339-A — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 9-A / Section 339-A
Rules and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 339-a. Rules and regulations. The department of state shall have the\npower to adopt from time to time or amend such rules and regulations as\nit may deem necessary to carry out the provisions of this article.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 31.26 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 31 / Section 31.26
Residential treatment facilities for children and youth
Status: in_force

§ 31.26 Residential treatment facilities for children and youth.\n  (a) The commissioner may authorize the operation of residential\ntreatment facilities for children and youth. Such residential treatment\nfacilities may only be operated by not-for-profit organizations.\n  (b) The commissioner shall have the power to adopt rules and\nregulations governing the establishment and operation of residential\ntreatment facilities for children and youth. Such rules and regulations\nshall at least require, as a condition of issuance or retention of an\noperating certificate for a residential treatment facility for children\nand youth, that admission of children into such facilities be in\naccordance with priorities for admission of children most immediately in\nneed of such services in accordance with standards established by the\ncommissioner which shall be in accordance with federal regulations.\n  (c) The commissioner, in consultation with the commissioner of\neducation and the commissioner of the office of children and family\nservices, shall adopt rules and regulations governing the standards for\nadmissions of individuals to residential treatment facilities required\nin section 9.51 of this chapter in accordance with federal regulations.\n  (d) The commissioner of mental health and the commissioner of social\nservices shall enter into a cooperative agreement to govern the\noperation of residential treatment facilities for children and youth by\nan authorized agency, visitation, inspection and supervision of such\nfacilities, enforcement of the conditions of operating certificates\nissued to such facilities by the department of social services and the\noffice of mental health, and protection of the confidentiality of\nclinical information regarding patients at such residential treatment\nfacilities.\n  (e) The office of mental health, the department of social services and\nthe department of education shall establish a uniform system by which\nauthorized agencies which operate residential treatment facilities for\nchildren and youth report the cost of operating such facilities.\n  (f) The office of mental health shall, in accordance with the\nprovisions of section four thousand four of the education law, be\nresponsible for paying the tuition costs for children who are receiving\ncare in a residential treatment facility for children and youth if such\nchildren are residents of this state and such children were not placed\nin such a facility by a school district, social services district, the\ndivision for youth or the family court.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 500-Q — New York Code / Act COR / Article 20 / Section 500-Q
Disclosure of video footage related to the death of incarcerated individuals involving correction officers or peace officers employed at ...
Status: in_force

§ 500-q. Disclosure of video footage related to the death of\nincarcerated individuals involving correction officers or peace officers\nemployed at a local correctional facility. 1. Definition. As used in\nthis section, "video footage" shall include, but not be limited to,\nrecordings from fixed or stationary cameras, body-worn cameras, handheld\ndevices, or any other recording equipment maintained or used by\ncorrectional staff within a local correctional facility.\n  2. Duty to disclose. Any local correctional facility shall disclose to\nthe attorney general's office of special investigation any video footage\nthat such office deems to be related to the death of an incarcerated\nindividual. This shall include any case in which the attorney general's\noffice of special investigation determines the death involves a\ncorrection officer or peace officer employed at a local correctional\nfacility.\n  3. Timeframe for disclosure. The chief administrative officer of the\nlocal correctional facility or chief administrative officer's designee\nshall make reasonable good faith efforts to ascertain the existence of\nand obtain any relevant video footage or audio recordings that existed\nor that may be related to the death and shall disclose such video\nfootage or audio records within seventy-two hours of the occurrence of\nthe death. If the chief administrative officer of the local correctional\nfacility or chief administrative officer's designee subsequently learns\nof additional video footage or audio recordings which are related to the\ndeath, the chief administrative officer or the chief administrative\nofficer's designee shall disclose such recordings within twenty-four\nhours of such discovery and provide the circumstances surrounding the\ndiscovery of such records to the attorney general's office of special\ninvestigations.\n  4. Redactions and exceptions. No redactions shall be made to the video\nfootage before it is disclosed to the attorney general's office of\nspecial investigation.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 72-B — New York Code / Act COR / Article 4 / Section 72-B
Discharge of incarcerated individuals to adult care facilities
Status: in_force

§ 72-b. Discharge of incarcerated individuals to adult care\nfacilities.  1. An incarcerated individual about to be discharged to an\nadult home, enriched housing program or residence for adults, as defined\nin section two of the social services law, shall be referred only to\nsuch home, program or residence that is consistent with that person's\nneeds and that operates pursuant to section four hundred sixty of the\nsocial services law. No incarcerated individual shall be directly\nreferred to any facility that is required to be certified as an adult\ncare facility under the provisions of article seven of the social\nservices law, unless it has been determined that such facility has a\nvalid operating certificate.\n  2. No incarcerated individual about to be paroled, conditionally\nreleased, transferred, released or discharged shall be referred to any\nadult home, enriched housing program or residence for adults, as defined\nin section two of the social services law, where the department of\ncorrections and community supervision has received written notice that\nthe facility has been placed on the "do not refer list" pursuant to\nsubdivision fifteen of section four hundred sixty-d of the social\nservices law.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 40-A — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 4 / Section 40-A
Examining boards of plumbers in cities
Status: in_force

§ 40-a. Examining boards of plumbers in cities. The existing boards\nfor the examination of plumbers in cities of this state are continued\nand each shall be known as the examining board of plumbers. Such board\nin each city shall continue to consist of five persons to be appointed\nby the mayor, of whom two shall be employing or master plumbers of not\nless than ten years' experience in the business of plumbing, and one\nshall be a journeyman plumber of like experience, and the other members\nof such board shall be the chief inspector of plumbing and drainage of\nsuch city, or officer performing the duties of such inspector, and the\nchief engineer having charge of sewers in such city, but in the event of\nthere being no such officers in such city, then any two other officers\nhaving charge or supervision of the plumbing, drainage or sewerage, whom\nthe mayor shall designate or appoint, or two members of the board of\nhealth of such city having like duties or acting in like capacities.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 526 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5 / Part 2 / Section 526
Issuance of warrant
Status: in_force

§ 526. Issuance of warrant. The court may issue a warrant, directing\nthat the respondent be arrested and brought before the court, when a\npetition is presented to the court under section five hundred\ntwenty-three and it appears that\n  (a) the summons cannot be served; or\n  (b) the respondent has failed to obey the summons; or\n  (c) the respondent is likely to leave the jurisdiction; or\n  (d) a summons, in the court's opinion, would be ineffectual; or\n  (e) the safety of the petitioner is endangered; or\n  (f) a respondent on bail or on parole has failed to appear.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 148 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 11 / Section 148
Establishment of integrated pest management program
Status: in_force

§ 148. Establishment of integrated pest management program. 1. There\nis hereby established an integrated pest management program for the\npurposes of managing insects, diseases, nematodes, weeds and rodents.\nSuch program shall include, but not be limited to programs of\ninstruction, research and development, the purpose of which is to\neducate the agricultural community and integrate programs of:\n  a. crop management and cultural practices;\n  b. field scouting;\n  c. economic threshold; and\n  d. chemical and biological control.\n  2. Such programs shall be developed and conducted in such a manner to\nencourage:\n  a. expanded research on biological and cultural pest management\ntechnologies, crop and pest resistance technologies;\n  b. use of sampling methods, economic thresholds, monitoring\ntechnology, pest forecasting, and the effects of weather on pest and\ncrop parameters;\n  c. development of computer programs and computerized information\nsystems for farmers and extension agents;\n  d. delivery of current and new integrated pest management technology\nto the agricultural industry through cooperative extension;\n  e. minimized levels of pesticides in feed, food and the environment;\nand\n  f. minimized economic losses due to crop, animal and stored grain\npests.\n  3. Such program shall identify and make application for all possible\nfunding sources in addition to those offered by the state.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 36 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 3 / Section 36
Systems of accounts
Status: in_force

§ 36. Systems of accounts. The state comptroller may formulate and\nprescribe systems of keeping accounts for the municipal corporations,\ndistricts, agencies and activities specified in section thirty of this\nchapter. The comptroller, from time to time, whenever he shall deem it\nnecessary, may direct the installation of a system of keeping accounts\nby any one or more of the municipal corporations, industrial development\nagency, districts, agencies or activities for which such system was\nformulated and prescribed. Any officer who shall refuse or willfully\nneglect to comply with such direction of the comptroller within such\nreasonable time as the comptroller may prescribe shall be guilty of a\nmisdemeanor. The comptroller may, however, and upon good and sufficient\ncause shown shall, extend such prescribed time as may be reasonable and\nnecessary. The expense of installing a system of keeping accounts in\npursuance of this section shall be paid out of such appropriation as\nshall be made to carry this article into effect.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 582 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 11 / Section 582
Separability clause
Status: in_force

§ 582. Separability clause. If any clause, sentence, paragraph,\nsection or part of this article shall be adjudged by any court of\ncompetent jurisdiction to be invalid such judgment shall not affect,\nimpair or invalidate the remainder thereof, but shall be confined in its\noperation to the clause, sentence, paragraph, section or part thereof\ndirectly involved in the controversy in which such judgment shall have\nbeen rendered.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 218 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 6 / Section 218
Mortgages
Status: in_force

§ 218. Mortgages. 1. Any redevelopment corporation may borrow funds\nand secure the repayment thereof by mortgage. Every such mortgage shall\ncontain reasonable amortization provisions and shall be a lien upon no\nother real property except that forming the whole or a part of a single\ndevelopment area.\n  2. Certificates, bonds and notes, or part interests therein, or any\npart of an issue thereof, which are issued by a redevelopment\ncorporation and secured by a first mortgage on the real property of the\nredevelopment corporation, or any part thereof, shall be securities in\nwhich all the following persons, partnerships or corporations and public\nbodies or public officers may legally invest the funds within their\ncontrol, provided that the principal amount thereof shall not exceed the\nlimits, if any, imposed by law for such investments by the person,\npartnership, corporation, public body or public officer making the same:\nevery executor, administrator, trustee, guardian, committee, conservator\nor other person or corporation holding trust funds or acting in a\nfiduciary capacity; the state, its subdivisions, cities, all other\npublic bodies, all public officers; persons, partnerships and\ncorporations organized under or subject to the provisions of the banking\nlaw (including savings banks, savings and loan associations, trust\ncompanies, bankers and private banking corporations); the superintendent\nof financial services as conservator, liquidator or rehabilitator of any\nsuch person, partnership or corporation; persons, partnerships or\ncorporations organized under or subject to the provisions of the\ninsurance law; and the superintendent of financial services as\nconservator, liquidator or rehabilitator of any such person, partnership\nor corporation.\n  3. Any mortgage on the real property in a development area, or any\npart thereof, may create a first lien, or a second or other junior lien,\nupon such real property.\n  4. The limits as to principal amount secured by mortgage referred to\nin paragraph two of this section two hundred eighteen shall not apply to\ncertificates, bonds and notes, or part interests therein, or any part of\nan issue thereof, which are secured by first mortgage on real property\nin a development area, or any part thereof, which the federal housing\nadministrator has insured or has made a commitment to insure under the\nnational housing act. Any such person, partnership, corporation, public\nbody or public officer may receive and hold any debentures, certificates\nor other instruments issued or delivered by the federal housing\nadministrator, pursuant to the national housing act, in compliance with\nthe contract of insurance of a mortgage on real property in the\ndevelopment area, or any part thereof.\n
N.Y. CVS Law § 57 — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 4 / Title A / Section 57
Continuous recruitment for certain positions
Status: in_force

§ 57. Continuous recruitment for certain positions. Notwithstanding\nany other provisions of this chapter or any other law, the civil service\ndepartment or a municipal commission may establish a continuing eligible\nlist for any class of positions for which it finds such lists\nappropriate. The civil service department may only establish continuing\neligible lists for any class of positions filled through open\ncompetitive examination. Names of eligibles shall be inserted in such\nlist from time to time as applicants are tested and found qualified in\nexaminations held at such intervals as may be prescribed by the civil\nservice department or municipal commission having jurisdiction. Such\nsuccessive examinations shall, so far as practicable, be constructed and\nrated so as to be equivalent tests of the merit and fitness of\ncandidates. The name of any candidate who passes any such examination\nand who is otherwise qualified shall be placed on the continuing\neligible list in the rank corresponding to his or her final rating on\nsuch examination. The period of eligibility of successful candidates for\ncertification and appointment from such continuing eligible list, as a\nresult of any such examination, shall be fixed by the civil service\ndepartment or municipal commission but, except as a list may reach an\nannounced terminal date, such period shall not be less than one year;\nnor shall such period of eligibility exceed four years. Subject to such\nconditions and limitations as the civil service department or municipal\ncommission may prescribe, a candidate may take more than one such\nexamination; provided, however, that no such candidate shall be\ncertified simultaneously with more than one rank on the continuing\neligible list. With respect to any candidate who applies for and is\ngranted additional credit in any such examination as a disabled or\nnon-disabled veteran, and for the limited purpose of granting such\nadditional credit, the eligible list shall be deemed to be established\non the date on which his or her name is added thereto.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 9-612 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 9 / Part 6 / Subpart 1 / Section 9-612
Timeliness of Notification Before Disposition of Collateral
Status: in_force

Section 9--612. Timeliness of Notification Before Disposition of\n                  Collateral.\n  (a) Reasonable time is question of fact. Except as otherwise provided\nin subsection (b), whether a notification is sent within a reasonable\ntime is a question of fact.\n  (b) 10-day period sufficient in non-consumer transaction. In a\ntransaction other than a consumer transaction, a notification of\ndisposition sent after default and 10 days or more before the earliest\ntime of disposition set forth in the notification is sent within a\nreasonable time before the disposition.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 40.09 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title P / Article 40 / Section 40.09
Reports
Status: in_force

§ 40.09. Reports. Not later than ninety days following the end of the\nstate fiscal year the trust shall annually submit to the governor, the\nmajority leader of the senate and the speaker of the assembly a report\non the priorities and finances of the trust.\n
N.Y. PEP Law § 429 — New York Code / Act PEP / Article 10-A / Section 429
Restoration of down payment
Status: in_force

§ 429. Restoration of down payment. 1. Within ten days after a\ndoor-to-door sale has been cancelled or an offer to purchase revoked,\nthe seller shall tender to the buyer all payments made by the buyer and\nany note or other evidence of indebtedness.\n  2. If the down payment includes goods traded in, the goods shall be\ntendered in substantially as good condition as when received by the\nseller. If the seller fails to tender the goods as provided by this\nsection, the buyer may elect to recover an amount equal to the trade-in\nallowance stated in the agreement.\n  3. If the seller refuses within the period prescribed by subdivision\none to return all payments made by the buyer, he shall be liable to the\nbuyer for the said payments and if the buyer is successful in his action\ntherefor or appeal thereon, the court shall award him one hundred\ndollars plus reasonable attorney's fees and costs, in addition to such\npayments.\n  4. Until the seller has complied with this section, the buyer may\nretain possession of goods delivered to him by the seller and shall have\na lien on the goods in his possession or control for any recovery to\nwhich he may be entitled.\n