FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. COR Law § 76 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 4 / Section 76
Notice of transitional services for incarcerated individuals released from correctional facilities
Status: in_force

§ 76. Notice of transitional services for incarcerated individuals\nreleased from correctional facilities. 1. (a) Prior to the release of an\nincarcerated individual from a correctional facility, the department\nshall provide such incarcerated individual with information on\ntransitional services available in the county or city where such\nincarcerated individual is scheduled to be released. Such information\nshall include programs designed to promote the successful and productive\nreentry and reintegration of an incarcerated individual into society\nincluding medical and mental health services, HIV/AIDS services,\neducational, vocational and employment services, alcohol or substance\nabuse treatment and housing services. The department shall maintain a\ncurrent list of transitional services which shall be updated regularly\nin order to effectuate the purposes of this section. Where appropriate,\nthe department shall provide assistance to an incarcerated individual in\ncontacting a program or service provider prior to such incarcerated\nindividual's release to the community.\n  (b) Upon discharge of an incarcerated individual from a correctional\nfacility, the department shall provide such incarcerated individual with\neducational information about the prevention of human immunodeficiency\nvirus (HIV) infection, instructions about how to obtain free HIV testing\nupon release, including contact information for HIV counseling and\ntesting service providers located in the county or city in which such\nincarcerated individual intends to reside upon release, and referrals to\ncommunity-based HIV prevention, education and counseling resources\nlocated in the county or city in which such incarcerated individual\nintends to reside upon release.\n  2. The commissioner shall consult with, and be entitled to receive the\nassistance of, the commissioners of education, labor, health, mental\nhealth and the office of temporary and disability assistance in the\nimplementation of this section.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 163 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 5-A / Section 163
Recognition of tourist promotion agencies
Status: in_force

§ 163. Recognition of tourist promotion agencies. The commissioner,\nupon investigation and receipt of certified copies of such resolutions\nas may be necessary to satisfy him that a tourist promotion agency has\nbeen duly designated to represent a particular county or counties or the\ncity of New York, as set forth in section one hundred sixty-four of this\narticle, shall recognize such tourist promotion agency as the sole such\nagency within such county or counties or the city of New York. Any two\nor more counties may, by the procedures herein provided, designate a\nsingle tourist promotion agency to represent them for the promotion of\ntourism in their region and for the purposes of this act.\n
N.Y. GCN Law § 90 — New York Code / Act GCN / Article 5 / Section 90
Effect of the repeal of a repealing statute
Status: in_force

§ 90. Effect of the repeal of a repealing statute. The repeal\nhereafter or by this chapter of any provision of a statute, which\nrepeals any provision of a prior statute, does not revive such prior\nprovision.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 177 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 8 / Section 177
Damages in certain cases; how estimated
Status: in_force

§ 177. Damages in certain cases; how estimated. The owner of lands\nwithin the bounds of a highway discontinued may enclose the same and\nhave the exclusive use thereof, and the benefits resulting therefrom may\nbe deducted in the assessment of damages caused by the laying out of a\nhighway through his other lands in place of the discontinued highway.\n
N.Y. FIS Law § 311 — New York Code / Act FIS / Article 3 / Section 311
Financial literacy education
Status: in_force

§ 311. Financial literacy education. (a) Any youth participating in\nthe summer youth employment program, as defined in subdivision (c) of\nthis section, shall be provided with financial literacy education.\n  (b) The financial literacy education shall be developed and provided\nin accordance with the standards and best practices of currently\noperating summer youth employment programs or other similar models used\nby local government in coordination with nonprofit organizations and/or\nfinancial institutions for any summer youth employment programs that do\nnot already have a workshop as of the effective date of this\nsubdivision.\n  (c) For the purposes of this section, "summer youth employment\nprogram" shall mean any such program funded through the office of\ntemporary and disability assistance.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 902 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 9 / Section 902
Grants for primary care undergraduate medical education
Status: in_force

§ 902. Grants for primary care undergraduate medical education.  1.\nThe commissioner, in collaboration with the commissioner of education,\nis authorized, within amounts available pursuant to subdivision\nnineteen-a of section twenty-eight hundred seven-c of this chapter, to\nmake grants to medical schools located in New York state in order to\nenhance the study of primary care, to increase the opportunities for\nundergraduate medical education in primary care at community-based sites\nand encourage the training of primary care physicians.\n  2. Grant proceeds may be used for faculty development; costs incurred\nteaching medical students at community-based sites, including, but not\nlimited to, personnel, administration, and student-related expenses;\nexpansion or development of programs that train primary care physicians;\nand other innovative programs designed to increase the number of medical\nstudents choosing primary care.\n  3. Such grants shall be awarded on a competitive basis in amounts not\nto exceed five hundred thousand dollars through a request for\napplication process. In making awards, consideration shall be given to\napplicants who:\n  (a) apply in collaboration with community-based providers;\n  (b) make complementary efforts to enhance their curriculum in primary\ncare;\n  (c) make complementary efforts to recruit qualified faculty in primary\ncare education;\n  (d) make complementary efforts to reduce the percentage of students\ngraduating in non-primary care specialties; and\n  (e) make complementary efforts to match such award from funds raised\nthrough non-public sources.\n  4. The intent of this program is to augment or increase primary care\nundergraduate medical training. Grant funding shall not be used to\noffset existing expenditures that the medical school has obligated or\nintends to obligate for primary care training programs.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 957 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 33 / Section 957
Exempt persons
Status: in_force

§ 957. Exempt persons. 1. This article shall not be construed to apply\nto the practice, conduct, activities, or services by a person licensed\nto practice architecture within this state pursuant to article one\nhundred forty-seven of the education law or engineering within this\nstate pursuant to article one hundred forty-five of the education law.\n  2. This article shall not be construed to apply to the outfitting,\nremoval, refinishing, or replacement of interior finishes of elevators,\nincluding wall panels, drop ceilings, handrails and flooring, removal or\nreplacement of interior lighting, recladding of doors, transoms and\nfront return panels, finishing or ornamental work on elevator car\noperating panels.\n  3. This article shall not be construed to apply to the operation of an\nelevator by any person employed as an operator of such elevator,\nincluding elevators operating under a temporary certificate of occupancy\nas issued by the appropriate issuing agency.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 405 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 4 / Section 405
Correction of defects in papers
Status: in_force

§ 405. Correction of defects in papers. (a) Motion to correct.  Either\nparty may move to cure a defect or omission in the record, or to strike\nscandalous or prejudicial matter unnecessarily inserted in a pleading,\nor for a more definite statement of a pleading which is so vague or\nambiguous that he cannot reasonably be required to frame a response.\n  (b) Time limits; pleading after disposition. A party shall make a\nmotion under this section by serving a notice of motion or order to show\ncause within the time allowed for his responsive pleading. Unless the\ncourt so orders on motion made without notice on the ground that the\nparty is unable to plead until the papers are corrected, the motion\nshall not extend the time for such responsive pleading. If the motion is\ngranted, the party who made the motion shall serve and file his\nresponsive pleading within five days after service of the amended\npleading. If the motion is denied and the time to serve a responsive\npleading has been extended, the party shall serve and file his\nresponsive pleading within two days after service of the order denying\nthe motion with notice of entry, unless the order specifies otherwise. A\nparty may re-notice the matter for hearing upon two days' notice.\n  (c) Petitioner's motion. The petitioner may raise the objections\nspecified in subdivision (a) in his reply or by motion on the day on\nwhich the petition has been noticed or re-noticed to be heard.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 818 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 27 / Section 818
Judicial review
Status: in_force

§ 818. Judicial review. 1. Any act, omission, or order of the agency\nor of any officer or employee thereof, pursuant to or within the scope\nof this article, may be reviewed at the instance of any aggrieved person\nin accordance with article seventy-eight of the civil practice law and\nrules, but application for such review must be made not later than sixty\ndays from the effective date of the order or the date when the act or\nomission occurred.\n  2. Any local government which appears as a party in any proceeding\nbefore the agency, shall have standing to have the agency's decision on\nsuch project reviewed pursuant to article seventy-eight of the civil\npractice law and rules.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 2223 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 22 / Section 2223
Funds paid into court 1
Status: in_force

§ 2223. Funds paid into court\n  1. Where it appears that the whereabouts of any legatee, distributee,\ncreditor or other person entitled to payment from the estate is unknown\nthe decree must direct the fiduciary to pay into court the legacy,\ndistributive share or money due such person which is not paid to the\nperson entitled thereto within such time as directed by the court, which\nshall, however, be not later than 6 months from the time when the decree\nis made or when the legacy, distributive share or money is payable by\nthe terms of the decree.\n  2. If at the expiration of 6 months after the making of the decree it\nis shown to the court that payment of the legacy, distributive share or\nmoney cannot be made to the person entitled thereto, an order may be\nmade directing the payment thereof into court.\n  3. The money so paid into court can be paid out only by the order of\nthe court or a court of competent jurisdiction.\n  4. Except in the counties wholly within the city of New York, if the\namount payable does not exceed $50 a county treasurer may pay it without\na court order to the person entitled thereto.\n  5. The state comptroller may institute any necessary proceeding before\nthe court to compel the deposit of such moneys in court which have not\nbeen paid over or deposited after the expiration of 6 months or the\nexpiration of such shorter period as directed by the court.\n  6. Where a sum of money in excess of $250 has been paid into court and\nsubsequently paid to the state comptroller as abandoned property\npursuant to paragraph (a) of subdivision 1 of section 600 of the\nabandoned property law an order for the payment of such money from the\nabandoned property fund shall be made by the court only upon notice to\nthe state comptroller, to all persons who have made claim thereto and to\nsuch other persons as directed by the court.\n
N.Y. GOB Law § 18-301 — New York Code / Act GOB / Article 18-B / Section 18-301
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 18-301. Short title. This article shall be known and may be cited as\nthe "safety in agricultural tourism act".\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 96-I — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 5-B / Section 96-I
General powers
Status: in_force

§ 96-i. General powers.  The department, through the commissioner, is\nhereby vested with the power to administer and enforce the provisions of\nthis article.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 171 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 5 / Section 171
Powers of supreme court justices residing in Erie county to appoint court officers to attend terms
Status: in_force

§ 171. Powers of supreme court justices residing in Erie county to\nappoint court officers to attend terms.  In addition to the constables,\nor deputy sheriffs, notified by the sheriff to attend a term of court\npursuant to section four hundred and three of this chapter, the justices\nof the supreme court of the eighth judicial district residing in the\ncounty of Erie, or a majority of them, shall, in their discretion,\nappoint and at their pleasure may remove one or more court officers to\nattend at the justices' chambers and at special terms of the supreme\ncourt held in the county of Erie.\n
N.Y. FIS Law § 902 — New York Code / Act FIS / Article 9 / Section 902
Private education debt reporting
Status: in_force

§ 902. Private education debt reporting. 1. Each student loan servicer\nshall, by the first of April of each year, submit an annual report which\ncomplies with any instructions published by the superintendent, in the\nmanner set forth in such instructions, certifying as accurate the\nfollowing information for the private education debt such student loan\nservicer serviced during the prior calendar year:\n  (a) a list of all private education creditors associated with the\nprivate education debts serviced by the student loan servicer that are\nowed by persons who resided in New York during the prior calendar year;\nand\n  (b) for each private education creditor reported pursuant to paragraph\n(a) of this subdivision, the following information:\n  (i) a list of the providers of higher education associated with the\nprivate education debts serviced by the student loan servicer;\n  (ii) the total outstanding dollar amount and number of private\neducation debts and the number of consumers who owe such private\neducation debts;\n  (iii) the total dollar amount and number of private education debts\ncreated in the prior calendar year;\n  (iv) the number of private education debts that experienced a default\nand the percentage of such private education debts associated with each\nprivate education creditor;\n  (v) the total dollar amount and number of private education debts that\ndefaulted for reasons other than non-payment in the prior calendar year;\n  (vi) the total dollar amount and number of private education debts\nwith a cosigner or guarantor;\n  (vii) the total dollar amount and number of private education debts\nwith a cosigner or guarantor created in the prior calendar year;\n  (viii) the total dollar amount and number of private education debts\ncreated to refinance other private education debts or federal student\nloans, respectively;\n  (ix) the total dollar amount and number of private education debts\ncreated to refinance other private education debts or federal student\nloans, respectively, in the prior calendar year;\n  (x) the total dollar amount and number of defaulted private education\ndebts for which the student loan servicer commenced, maintained, or\nsettled a lawsuit for collection in the prior calendar year; and\n  (xi) information as may in the judgment of the superintendent be\nnecessary and appropriate in order to assess the total size and status\nof the private education debt market and to assess borrower well-being\n  4. Not later than two years following the effective date of this\nsection, the superintendent shall create a publicly accessible website\nthat includes at least the following information:\n  (a) The name, address, telephone number and website for all student\nloan servicers; and\n  (b) A summary of the information required by subdivision one of this\nsection.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 4-A-305 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 4-A / Part 3 / Section 4-A-305
Liability for Late or Improper Execution or Failure to Execute Payment Order
Status: in_force

Section 4-A-305. Liability for Late or Improper Execution or Failure to\n                   Execute Payment Order.\n  (1) If a funds transfer is completed but execution of a payment order\nby the receiving bank in breach of Section 4-A-302 results in delay in\npayment to the beneficiary, the bank is obliged to pay interest to\neither the originator or the beneficiary of the funds transfer for the\nperiod of delay caused by the improper execution. Except as provided in\nsubsection (3), additional damages are not recoverable.\n  (2) If execution of a payment order by a receiving bank in breach of\nSection 4-A-302 results in (i) noncompletion of the funds transfer, (ii)\nfailure to use an intermediary bank designated by the originator, or\n(iii) issuance of a payment order that does not comply with the terms of\nthe payment order of the originator, the bank is liable to the\noriginator for its expenses in the funds transfer and for incidental\nexpenses and interest losses, to the extent not covered by subsection\n(1), resulting from the improper execution. Except as provided in\nsubsection (3), additional damages are not recoverable.\n  (3) In addition to the amounts payable under subsections (1) and (2),\ndamages, including consequential damages, are recoverable to the extent\nprovided in an express agreement of the receiving bank, evidenced by a\nrecord.\n  (4) If a receiving bank fails to execute a payment order it was\nobliged by express agreement to execute, the receiving bank is liable to\nthe sender for its expenses in the transaction and for incidental\nexpenses and interest losses resulting from the failure to execute.\nAdditional damages, including consequential damages, are recoverable to\nthe extent provided in an express agreement of the receiving bank,\nevidenced by a record, but are not otherwise recoverable.\n  (5) Reasonable attorney's fees are recoverable if demand for\ncompensation under subsection (1) or (2) is made and refused before an\naction is brought on the claim. If a claim is made for breach of an\nagreement under subsection (4) and the agreement does not provide for\ndamages, reasonable attorney's fees are recoverable if demand for\ncompensation under subsection (4) is made and refused before an action\nis brought on the claim.\n  (6) Except as stated in this section, the liability of a receiving\nbank under subsections (1) and (2) may not be varied by agreement.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 4-A-304 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 4-A / Part 3 / Section 4-A-304
Duty of Sender to Report Erroneously Executed Payment Order
Status: in_force

Section 4-A-304. Duty of Sender to Report Erroneously Executed Payment\n                   Order.\n  If the sender of a payment order that is erroneously executed as\nstated in Section 4-A-303 receives notification from the receiving bank\nthat the order was executed or that the sender's account was debited\nwith respect to the order, the sender has a duty to exercise ordinary\ncare to determine, on the basis of information available to the sender,\nthat the order was erroneously executed and to notify the bank of the\nrelevant facts within a reasonable time not exceeding ninety days after\nthe notification from the bank was received by the sender. If the sender\nfails to perform that duty, the bank is not obliged to pay interest on\nany amount refundable to the sender under subsection (4) of Section\n4-A-402 for the period before the bank learns of the execution error.\nThe bank is not entitled to any recovery from the sender on account of a\nfailure by the sender to perform the duty stated in this section.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 228 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 8-A / Section 228
Payment of state aid
Status: in_force

§ 228. Payment of state aid. 1. The county superintendent shall notify\nthe commissioner when work has been commenced on an approved project. As\nwork progresses on a project according to approved plans and\nspecifications, a town may request the state aid in relation thereto to\nbe paid in installments or it may request such aid to be paid after a\nproject has been completed.\n  2. Claims for such aid shall be made on forms prepared and furnished\nby the commissioner. They shall be executed in the name of the town by\nthe town superintendent or, where such work is done pursuant to a\ncontract with the county or with an independent contractor, the town\nboard may authorize the town supervisor to execute such claims instead\nof the town superintendent. Such claims, when approved by the county\nsuperintendent, shall be filed with the commissioner.  The commissioner\nshall examine such claims and shall certify to the state comptroller\nwithin thirty days of the receipt of such claims the amounts which the\nstate should pay thereon to the supervisor of the town. If any such\nclaim or any portion thereof be disapproved, the commissioner shall\nimmediately notify the town board, the board of supervisors and county\nsuperintendent of such action. Any such claim must be filed with the\ncommissioner in the year for which the project was approved or not later\nthan the thirty-first day of January in the calendar year succeeding\nthat for which the project was approved except where work has been\ndeferred with the approval of the commissioner for completion during the\nfollowing construction season. The commissioner shall not otherwise\ncertify payment of the final installment of state aid for any project\nunless the work thereon has been completed according to approved plans\nbut all other installments may be paid with the final installment\nallocated to stabilization and surfacing materials deferred until so\ncompleted.\n  3. In the final adjustment of any claim, if it is determined that a\ntown has been paid an amount in excess of that permitted under this\narticle, the state comptroller shall withhold an equivalent amount from\nany state aid payable to the town pursuant to sections two hundred\nseventy-nine and two hundred eighty of the highway law.\n
N.Y. PEP Law § 47-A — New York Code / Act PEP / Article 3-A / Section 47-A
Place of filing
Status: in_force

§ 47-a. Place of filing. An assignment of future earnings or a true\ncopy thereof authenticated by a notary public or commissioner of deeds,\ntogether with an itemized statement setting forth the amount then due\nthe assignee and the date and amount of payments theretofore made upon\nthe indebtedness, may be filed in the office of the county clerk of the\ncounty in which the assignor resides at the time of the filing thereof,\nif he resides within the state, and if he resides without the state or\nhis residence is unknown, in the county where the assignor is employed\nat the time of the filing thereof.  If the assignor is employed without\nthe state and his residence is without the state or is unknown, the\nassignment or authenticated true copy thereof and accompanying statement\nmay be filed in the county where the assignor resided at the time of the\nexecution thereof.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 651-B — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 13-B / Section 651-B
Maintenance of books and records by agents
Status: in_force

§ 651-b. Maintenance of books and records by agents. Each licensee\nshall require of each of its agents to make and keep such accounts,\ncorrespondence, memoranda, papers, books and other records as the\nsuperintendent by regulation or order requires. All records so required\nshall be preserved for the time specified by the regulation or order of\nthe superintendent.\n