FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. CVP Law § 3114 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 31 / Section 3114
Examination of witness who does not understand the English language
Status: in_force

Rule 3114. Examination of witness who does not understand the English\nlanguage. If the witness to be examined does not understand the English\nlanguage, the examining party must, at his own expense, provide a\ntranslation of all questions and answers. Where the court settles\nquestions, it may settle them in the foreign language and in English. It\nmay use the services of one or more experts whose compensation shall be\npaid by the party seeking the examination and may be taxed as a\ndisbursement.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 141 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 9 / Section 141
Certification
Status: in_force

§ 141. Certification.  1. Certification in this state shall be by the\nstate college of agriculture, or by the department of agriculture and\nmarkets, or by such other agency as the commissioner of agriculture and\nmarkets may designate. This designated agency may cooperate with other\nofficially recognized certification agencies in the certification of\nseeds.\n  2. The commissioner, after consultation with the dean of the state\ncollege of agriculture, or, in the case of tree seeds with the president\nof the state university of New York college of environmental science and\nforestry, shall adopt and promulgate appropriate standards for the\ncertification of seed.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 18-D — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 2 / Section 18-D
Duty of street vendors to keep the sidewalk and street clean
Status: in_force

§ 18-d. Duty of street vendors to keep the sidewalk and street clean.\nNotwithstanding any other provision of law, any city which has a local\nlaw or ordinance in relation to responsibility for maintenance of\nsidewalk and street cleanliness shall apply such law or ordinance or\nprovisions similar thereto to any licensed or unlicensed street vendor\nusing areas of sidewalks and streets subject to such law or ordinance.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 445 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 14-EE / Section 445
Display of American flag on uniforms of public employees
Status: in_force

§ 445. Display of American flag on uniforms of public employees.\nNotwithstanding any other law, any public employee required to wear a\nuniform during the course of public employment shall not be deemed to\nviolate any law, rule, code or regulation regulating the style or\nappearance of uniform solely by virtue of the display on the shoulder\narea of the sleeve of such uniform of an American flag not larger than\nthree inches by five inches. The exact location of the flag on the\nsleeve may be specified by the appropriate executive officer.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 141 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 7 / Section 141
Estimate of expenditures for highways and bridges
Status: in_force

§ 141. Estimate of expenditures for highways and bridges. The estimate\nof expenditures for highways and bridges, to be submitted by the town\nsuperintendent, as required by section one hundred four of the town law,\nshall specify:\n  1. The amount of money necessary to be levied and collected for the\nrepair and improvement of highways, including sluices, culverts and\nbridges having a span of less than five feet, and board walks or\nrenewals thereof on highways less than two rods in width, and also the\namount necessary to construct or repair any public roads, walks, places\nor avenues on any sand beach separated by more than two miles from the\nmain body of the town, or on any island or part of an island in the\ntown.  Such amount shall not be less than an amount which when added to\nthe amount of money to be received from the state, under the provisions\nof section two hundred and seventy-nine, will equal thirty dollars for\neach mile of highways within the town, outside the limits of\nincorporated villages, except that no town having an assessed valuation\nof three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars or less per mile\noutside of incorporated villages shall be required to levy and collect a\ntax under this subdivision in excess of four dollars on each thousand\ndollars of assessed valuation.\n  2. The amount of money necessary to be levied and collected for the\nrepair and construction of bridges, having a span of five feet or more.\n  3. The amount of money necessary to be levied and collected for the\npurchase, repair and custody of stone crushers, power rollers, traction\nengines, road machines for grading and scraping, power trucks, power\ngraders, turn tables, scarifiers, concrete mixers, power shovels and\ndistributors and tools and implements.\n  4. The amount of money necessary to be levied and collected for the\nremoval of obstructions caused by snow and for other miscellaneous\npurposes, including the widening of a state highway under a permit as\nprovided by section fifty-two. The amounts specified in such statement\nshall not exceed the limitations prescribed in section two hundred and\nseventy-one. If the town superintendent is of the opinion that an amount\nin excess of the limitations therein prescribed be raised by tax, he\nshall include in his statement his reasons therefor in detail.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 3651 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 36-A / Section 3651
Exemptions
Status: in_force

§ 3651. Exemptions. The provisions of this article shall not apply to:\n  1. Hospitals certified pursuant to article twenty-eight of this\nchapter.\n  2. The following entities and practitioners, unless these entities or\npractitioners furnish home medical equipment services through a separate\ncorporate entity, division, or other business entity:\n  (a) Home care service agencies, certified home health agencies, long\nterm home health care programs, licensed home care services agencies and\nlimited licensed home care service agencies, as defined under section\nthirty-six hundred two of this chapter;\n  (b) Exempt agencies, as defined under section thirty-six hundred\nnineteen of this chapter;\n  (c) Manufacturers and wholesale distributors of home medical equipment\nnot engaged in direct sales to a patient;\n  (d) Health care practitioners authorized by law to prescribe home\nmedical equipment, order home medical equipment, or use home medical\nequipment to treat their patients, including but not limited to\nphysicians, nurses, physical therapists, respiratory therapists,\noccupational therapists, speech pathologists, optometrists,\nchiropractors and podiatrists;\n  (e) Hospice programs;\n  (f) Nursing homes;\n  (g) Veterinarians;\n  (h) Dentists;\n  (i) Emergency medical services providers; and\n  (j) Pharmacists and pharmacies.\n  3. Any exempt person providing home medical equipment services through\na third person as defined in section thirty-six hundred fifty of this\narticle.\n
N.Y. VOL Law § 22 — New York Code / Act VOL / Article 2 / Section 22
Revenues and benefits from sources other than this chapter
Status: in_force

§ 22. Revenues and benefits from sources other than this chapter. 1.\nBenefits, savings or insurance of the injured or deceased volunteer\nfirefighter, or insurance carried for his benefit under subsection (a)\nof section four thousand two hundred thirty-seven of the insurance law,\nshall not be considered in determining the benefits to be paid and\nprovided under this chapter, nor shall such benefits be diminished or\nreduced by reason of the payment to an injured volunteer firefighter of\nsalary, wages or other remuneration by any political subdivision liable\nfor the payment of such benefits.\n  2. Benefits received from any political subdivision pursuant to\nservice award payments authorized by article eleven-A of the general\nmunicipal law shall not be considered in determining the benefits to be\npaid and provided under this chapter.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 125 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 5 / Section 125
Power of commissioner to order continuance of train service during investigation
Status: in_force

§ 125. Power of commissioner to order continuance of train service\nduring investigation. Unless otherwise ordered or authorized by the\ncommissioner, no railroad company shall discontinue any train engaged in\nthe transportation of passengers in intrastate commerce within the\nstate, except upon thirty days' notice to the commissioner and the\nposting of notice of such proposed discontinuance in every station\ndirectly affected thereby thirty days in advance thereof; nor, unless\notherwise ordered or authorized by the commissioner, shall any railroad\ncompany discontinue any scheduled station stop by any such train, except\nupon fifteen days' notice and posting as herein prescribed. Upon receipt\nof such notice, the commissioner shall have power, upon complaint, or\nupon his own motion without complaint, to institute an investigation to\ndetermine whether the existing service provided by any such train is\nreasonably required to provide adequate transportation service. Upon the\ninstitution of such an investigation, the commissioner is authorized by\norder to require the railroad company to continue existing service,\npending the holding of public hearings and decision thereon, provided\nthat such order shall not be effective for a longer period than ninety\ndays.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 104-A — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 5 / Section 104-A
Designating as restricted highways under construction or reconstruction
Status: in_force

§ 104-a. Designating as restricted highways under construction or\nreconstruction. The commissioner of transportation shall have the power\nto designate any highway under construction or reconstruction under the\nsupervision of the commissioner of transportation, the county\nsuperintendent of highways of a street, highway or road under\nconstruction or reconstruction under his supervision, and the town\nsuperintendent of highways of a street, highway or road under\nconstruction or reconstruction under the supervision of the town\nsuperintendent, as a restricted highway, maintaining traffic thereon,\nsubject to the provisions of article thirty-seven of the vehicle and\ntraffic law.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 112 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 5 / Section 112
Limitations
Status: in_force

§ 112. Limitations. In addition to limitations prescribed by this\narticle a redevelopment company shall not have power to:\n  1. Acquire any real property or interest therein for a project or\nprojects unless the supervising agency and the local legislative body\ndetermine as provided in this article that such acquisition is necessary\nor convenient for the public purpose defined in this article, and unless\nany deed, lease or other instrument by which such real property or\ninterest therein is acquired contains a statement that the conveyance is\nto a redevelopment company organized pursuant to article five of the\nprivate housing finance law.\n  2. Create its capital, or issue its debentures and and bonds covering\nany project undertaken by it in an amount greater in the aggregate than\nthe total actual final cost of such project. The actual cost of such\nproject shall include the cost of the lands and improvements\nconstituting the project and charges for financing and supervision\napproved by the supervising agency, condemnation charges and interest\nand other carrying charges during the period of acquisition and of\nconstruction. The total actual final cost shall be deemed to be an\namount equal to such actual cost plus an allowance for working capital.\nSuch allowance for working capital shall not exceed an amount equal to\nthree per centum of the estimated cost or of the total actual final cost\nof the project if that shall be greater than the estimated cost.\n  3. Enter into contracts for the payment of salaries to officers or\nemployees, or for the construction or for the substantial repair,\nimprovement or operation of projects except subject to the approval of\nthe supervising agency.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 255.26 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title O / Article 255 / Section 255.26
Incest in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 255.26 Incest in the second degree.\n  A person is guilty of incest in the second degree when he or she\ncommits the crime of rape in the second degree, as defined in section\n130.30 of this part, or a crime formerly defined in section 130.45 of\nthis part, against a person whom he or she knows to be related to him or\nher, whether through marriage or not, as an ancestor, descendant,\nbrother or sister of either the whole or the half blood, uncle, aunt,\nnephew or niece.\n  Incest in the second degree is a class D felony.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 503 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 28 / Section 503
Application and approval process
Status: in_force

§ 503. Application and approval process. 1. A business entity must\nsubmit a completed application in such form and with such information as\nprescribed by the commissioner.\n  2. As part of such application, each business entity must:\n  (a) provide such documentation as the commissioner may require in\norder for the commissioner to determine that the business entity intends\nto conduct eligible training or procure eligible training for its\nemployees from an approved provider;\n  (b) agree to allow the department of taxation and finance to share its\ntax information with the department. However, any information shared as\na result of this agreement shall not be available for disclosure or\ninspection under the state freedom of information law;\n  (c) agree to allow the department of labor to share its tax and\nemployer information with the department. However, any information\nshared as a result of this agreement shall not be available for\ndisclosure or inspection under the state freedom of information law;\n  (d) allow the department and its agents access to any and all books\nand records the department may require to monitor compliance; and\n  (e) agree to allow the department and the department of taxation and\nfinance to share and exchange information contained in or derived from\nthe applications for admission into the semiconductor manufacturing\nworkforce training incentive program and the credit claim forms\nsubmitted to the department of taxation and finance. However, any\ninformation shared as a result of this agreement shall not be available\nfor disclosure or inspection under the state freedom of information law.\n  3. The commissioner may approve an application from a business entity\nupon determining that such business entity meets the eligibility\ncriteria established in section five hundred two of this article.\nFollowing approval by the commissioner of an application by a business\nentity to participate in the semiconductor manufacturing workforce\ntraining incentive program, the commissioner shall issue a certificate\nof tax credit to the business entity upon its demonstrating successful\ncompletion of such eligible training to the satisfaction of the\ncommissioner. For eligible training as defined by subdivision two of\nsection five hundred one of this article the amount of the credit shall\nbe equal to seventy-five percent of wages, salaries or other\ncompensation, training costs, and wrap around services, up to a credit\nof twenty-five thousand dollars per employee receiving eligible\ntraining, up to one million dollars per eligible non-semiconductor\nmanufacturing business and up to five million dollars per eligible\nsemiconductor manufacturing business. The tax credits shall be claimed\nby the qualified employer as specified in subdivision sixty-two of\nsection two hundred ten-B and subsection (rrr) of section six hundred\nsix of the tax law.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 130-I — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 4-A / Section 130-I
Separability
Status: in_force

§ 130-i. Separability. If any of the provisions of this article or the\napplication thereof to any person or circumstance be held invalid, such\ninvalidity shall not affect or impair other provisions or applications\nto other circumstances which can be given effect without the invalid\nprovision or application, and to this end the provisions of this article\nare declared to be separable.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 430.30 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title L / Article 430 / Section 430.30
Duty to deliver defendant
Status: in_force

§ 430.30  Duty to deliver defendant.\n  In counties contained within New York City and in counties that have a\ncommissioner of correction who is responsible for detention of\ndefendants in criminal actions, it is the duty of the commissioner of\ncorrection of such city or county to deliver the defendant forthwith to\nthe proper institution in accordance with the commitment.  In all other\ncounties it is the duty of the sheriff to deliver the defendant\nforthwith to the proper institution in accordance with the commitment.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1325 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 13 / Section 1325
Collecting officer in school district; third party notification notice
Status: in_force

§ 1325. Collecting officer in school district; third party\nnotification notice. 1. The collecting officer shall further enclose\nwith each statement of taxes described in sections one thousand three\nhundred twenty-two and one thousand three hundred twenty-four of this\nchapter a notice that any taxpayer who owns residential real property\nconsisting of no more than three family dwelling units and who is age\nsixty-five or over or who is disabled is eligible for a third party\nnotification procedure if desired. Such notice shall state that any\neligible taxpayer wishing to participate in such procedure must\ndesignate an adult third party to receive notification, that the\ndesignated third party must consent to such notification, where the\nappropriate application form may be obtained, and that an application\nform must be filed with the collecting officer of the appropriate school\ndistrict no later than a specific date, as chosen by resolution of the\nschool authorities of such school district, which date shall be no\nearlier than sixty days prior to the levy of taxes by or on behalf of\nsuch school district. Duplicates of subsequent tax bills and notices of\nunpaid taxes shall be mailed to such third party until such time as the\nproperty owner or an administrator or executor of the estate of such\nproperty owner notifies the collecting officer in writing that third\nparty procedure should cease or until such time as a change of ownership\nis indicated on the tax roll or the collecting officer receives notice\nof a change of ownership pursuant to section five hundred seventy-four\nof this chapter. The collecting officer shall mail an application form\nto any eligible taxpayer who requests the same and who includes a\nself-addressed, stamped envelope with such request.\n  2. The collecting officer, upon request by the landowner receiving the\nagricultural assessment, shall disclose the dollar value of the\nreduction in the tax liability attributable to land receiving such\nagricultural assessment.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 66-E — New York Code / Act STF / Article 5-A / Section 66-E
Restrictions on the use of certificates of participation for real property
Status: in_force

§ 66-e. Restrictions on the use of certificates of participation for\nreal property. Certificates of participation or similar instruments\nshall not be used to finance the acquisition or improvement of real\nproperty unless specifically authorized in an appropriation bill or some\nother law for such real property installment purchase.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 336*2 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 6-A / Section 336*2
County of Madison enhanced 911 emergency telephone system
Status: in_force

* § 336. County of Madison enhanced 911 emergency telephone system. 1.\nNotwithstanding the provisions of any law to the contrary, the county of\nMadison acting through its local county legislative body, is hereby\nauthorized and empowered to adopt, amend or repeal local laws to impose\na surcharge, in addition to the surcharge established and imposed under\nsection three hundred three of this chapter, in an amount not to exceed\nsixty-five cents per access line per month on the customers of every\nservice supplier within such municipality to pay for the costs\nassociated with obtaining, operating and maintaining the\ntelecommunication equipment and telephone services needed to provide an\nenhanced 911 (E911) emergency telephone system to serve such county.\n  2. Any such local law shall state the amount of the surcharge, the\ndate on which the service supplier shall begin to add such surcharge to\nthe billings of its customers and, to the extent practicable, the date\non which such E911 service is to begin. Such local law may authorize the\nservice supplier to begin billing its customers for such surcharge prior\nto the date the E911 system service is to begin.\n  3. Any service supplier within a municipality which has imposed a\nsurcharge pursuant to the provisions of this section shall be given a\nminimum of forty-five days written notice prior to the date it shall\nbegin to add such surcharge to the billings of its customers or prior to\nany modification to or change in the surcharge amount.\n  4. The surcharge established pursuant to the provisions of this\nsection shall be imposed on a per access line basis on all current bills\nrendered for local exchange access service within the 911 service area.\n  5. No such surcharge shall be imposed upon more than seventy-five\nexchange access lines per customer per location.\n  6. Lifeline customers, a public safety agency and any municipality\nwhich has enacted a local law pursuant to the provisions of this section\nshall be exempt from any surcharge imposed under this section.\n  * NB There are 2 § 336's\n  * NB Repealed December 20, 2029\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 85 — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 6 / Section 85
Investment of trust funds by guardian
Status: in_force

§ 85. Investment of trust funds by guardian. A guardian holding funds\nfor investment has the powers provided by section twenty-one of the\npersonal property law and must not invest the funds in any other\nsecurities or manner.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 90 — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 6 / Section 90
Police station houses for the detention of women; how designated
Status: in_force

§ 90. Police station houses for the detention of women; how\ndesignated.  The mayor of every city containing a population of\ntwenty-five thousand shall and the mayor of every other city when\nauthorized by a resolution of the common council may designate one or\nmore station houses within his city for the detention and confinement of\nall women under arrest in such city. Such mayor or board of\ncommissioners of police may at any time designate for such purpose any\nadditional station house or houses, or may revoke the designation of any\nstation house or houses theretofore designated, provided that at least\none such station house shall at all times be so designated for such\npurpose in each city.\n