FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. LSA Law § 6 — New York Code / Act LSA / Section 6
No title
Status: in_force

§ 6. It is further provided that any cat found within the corporate\nlimits of any such city without a collar about its neck bearing the name\nand residence of the owner stamped thereon, may be seized and disposed\nof in like manner, as prescribed above for dogs.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 178.05 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title K / Article 178 / Section 178.05
Criminal diversion of prescription medications and prescriptions; limitation
Status: in_force

§ 178.05 Criminal diversion of prescription medications and\n           prescriptions; limitation.\n  1. The provisions of this article shall not apply to:\n  (a) a duly licensed physician or other person authorized to issue a\nprescription acting in good faith in the lawful course of his or her\nprofession; or\n  (b) a duly licensed pharmacist acting in good faith in the lawful\ncourse of the practice of pharmacy; or\n  (c) a person acting in good faith seeking treatment for a medical\ncondition or assisting another person to obtain treatment for a medical\ncondition.\n  2. No provision of this article relating to the sale of a prescription\nmedication or device shall be deemed to authorize any act prohibited by\narticle thirty-three of the public health law or article two hundred\ntwenty of this chapter.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 73-A — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 4 / Section 73-A
Prioritization of emergency services
Status: in_force

§ 73-a. Prioritization of emergency services. 1. If, during a\nwidespread prolonged outage that affects at least twenty thousand\ncustomers in the service territory of an electric corporation, and such\ncorporation is not able to restore electric power services within\ntwenty-four hours to any affected police department, fire department,\nambulance service or advanced life support first response service\nfacility that is prewired with an appropriate transfer switch for using\nan alternate generated power source, such electric corporation shall\nnotify the village, town or city in which such facility is located.\n  2. Towns, cities, and villages shall provide to counties, and counties\nshall, to the extent practicable, provide the electric corporations and\nthe division of homeland security and emergency services with a list of\nsuch police departments, fire departments, ambulance services and\nadvanced life support first response services located within such\nmunicipality's territorial boundaries within one year of the effective\ndate of this section, and periodically thereafter as necessary to update\nsuch list.\n  3. For the purposes of this section, "alternate generated power\nsource" shall mean electric generating equipment that is of the capacity\nthat is capable of providing adequate electricity to operate all life\nsafety systems and the basic operations of a police department, fire\ndepartment, ambulance service or advanced life support first response\nservice.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 673-A — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 19-A / Section 673-A
Farm workers; mandatory work agreements
Status: in_force

§ 673-a. Farm workers; mandatory work agreements. Notwithstanding the\nprovisions of any general, special or local law, rule or regulation to\nthe contrary, for the purpose of notifying each employee, in writing, of\nthe conditions of employment every employer shall utilize the farm work\nagreement prescribed by the commissioner.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 220.50 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title M / Article 220 / Section 220.50
Criminally using drug paraphernalia in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 220.50 Criminally using drug paraphernalia in the second degree.\n  A person is guilty of criminally using drug paraphernalia in the\nsecond degree when he knowingly possesses or sells:\n  1. Diluents, dilutants or adulterants, including but not limited to,\nany of the following: quinine hydrochloride, mannitol, mannite, lactose\nor dextrose, adapted for the dilution of narcotic drugs or stimulants\nunder circumstances evincing an intent to use, or under circumstances\nevincing knowledge that some person intends to use, the same for\npurposes of unlawfully mixing, compounding, or otherwise preparing any\nnarcotic drug or stimulant; or\n  2. Gelatine capsules, glassine envelopes, vials, capsules or any other\nmaterial suitable for the packaging of individual quantities of narcotic\ndrugs or stimulants under circumstances evincing an intent to use, or\nunder circumstances evincing knowledge that some person intends to use,\nthe same for the purpose of unlawfully manufacturing, packaging or\ndispensing of any narcotic drug or stimulant; or\n  3. Scales and balances used or designed for the purpose of weighing or\nmeasuring controlled substances, under circumstances evincing an intent\nto use, or under circumstances evincing knowledge that some person\nintends to use, the same for purpose of unlawfully manufacturing,\npackaging or dispensing of any narcotic drug or stimulant.\n  Criminally using drug paraphernalia in the second degree is a class A\nmisdemeanor.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 139 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 3 / Section 139
Saving clause
Status: in_force

§ 139. Saving clause. All banks which shall have been authorized by\nthe superintendant to exercise fiduciary powers pursuant to this\nchapter, as from time to time in effect, shall be known as trust\ncompanies subject to the provisions of this article applicable to trust\ncompanies, but nothing contained in this chapter shall require any such\nbank to change its name to include the term "trust company". All trust\ncompanies organized under or subject to the provisions of this chapter,\nas from time to time in effect, shall be subject to all the provisions\nof this article applicable to trust companies. Notwithstanding any other\nprovision or law, a corporation formed under this article to acquire the\nbanking business previously done by a partnership doing business\npursuant to this chapter may have as its corporate name the name under\nwhich such partnership did business, with the addition of a word or\nwords, indicating that it is a corporation.\n
N.Y. RSS Law § 182 — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 5 / Section 182
Effective date
Status: in_force

§ 182. Effective date.  This act shall take effect July first,\nnineteen hundred fifty-six. The right to change, alter, amend or repeal\nthis act or any part thereof prior to that date is hereby reserved.\n
N.Y. PTR Law § 121-906 — New York Code / Act PTR / Article 8-A / Section 121-906
Termination of existence
Status: in_force

§ 121-906. Termination of existence. When a foreign limited\npartnership which has received a certificate of authority is dissolved\nor its authority to conduct its business or existence is otherwise\nterminated or cancelled in the jurisdiction of its organization or when\nsuch foreign limited partnership is merged into or consolidated with\nanother foreign limited partnership, (i) a certificate of the secretary\nof state, or official performing the equivalent function as to limited\npartnership records, in the jurisdiction of organization of such limited\npartnership attesting to the occurrence of any such event, or (ii) a\ncertified copy of an order or decree of a court of such jurisdiction\ndirecting the dissolution of such foreign limited partnership, the\ntermination of its existence or the surrender of its authority, shall be\ndelivered to the department of state. The filing of the certificate,\norder or decree shall have the same effect as the filing of a\ncertificate of surrender of authority under section 121-905 of this\narticle. The secretary of state shall continue as agent of the foreign\nlimited partnership upon whom process against it may be served in the\nmanner set forth in section 121-109 of this article, in any action or\nproceeding based upon any liability or obligation incurred by the\nforeign limited partnership within this state prior to the filing of\nsuch certificate, order or decree. The post office address and/or email\naddress may be changed by filing with the department of state a\ncertificate of amendment under section 121-903 or a certificate of\nchange under section 121-903-A of this article.\n
N.Y. CTC Law § 12 — New York Code / Act CTC / Article 2 / Section 12
Conditions of judgment
Status: in_force

§ 12. Conditions of judgment.  1. In no case shall any liability be\nimplied against the state. No judgment shall be granted on any claim\nagainst the state except upon such legal evidence as would establish\nliability against an individual or corporation in a court of law or\nequity.\n  2. No judgment shall be awarded to any claimant on any claim which, as\nbetween citizens of the state, would be barred by lapse of time.\n  3. Claims shall be heard and judgments thereon rendered by one judge,\nprovided, however, that the presiding judge may order any claim or\nclaims to be heard or determined by more than one judge, but not more\nthan three judges, in which event the judgments thereon shall be\nrendered upon the concurrence of two judges. All intermediate\napplications and motions may be heard and determined by one judge.\n  4. Before any judgment shall be rendered for appropriation of land,\nthe value of which exceeds five thousand dollars the judge rendering or\none of the judges concurring in the judgment shall view the premises\naffected thereby.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 267 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 13-A / Section 267
Office reports
Status: in_force

* § 267. Office reports. The office shall submit to the governor, the\ntemporary president of the senate, the speaker of the assembly, the\nchairman of the senate crime and correction committee and the chairman\nof the assembly committee on codes by October first of each year its\nevaluation and assessment of this alternatives planning and programming\neffort by the counties. Such report shall include, but not be limited\nto, the status of the development of such plans, the approval and\nimplementation of such plans, the success of the programs, in terms of\ntheir utilization, effect on jail population, results of the analyses\nprovided counties and the city of New York on the relationship between\nalcohol, drugs and crime and the success of the eligible alcohol and\nsubstance abuse programs and sentencing decisions together with any\nrecommendations with respect to the proper operation or improvement of\nplanning and implementation of effective alternatives to detention and\nalternatives to incarceration programs in counties.\n  * NB Repealed September 1, 2027\n
N.Y. YTS Law § 15-113 — New York Code / Act YTS / Article 9 / Section 15-113
(Reserved)
Status: in_force

§ 15-113. (Reserved)\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 501 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 15 / Section 501
Policy and purposes of article
Status: in_force

§ 501. Policy and purposes of article. There exist in many\nmunicipalities within this state residential, non-residential,\ncommercial, industrial or vacant areas, and combinations thereof, which\nare slum or blighted, or which are becoming slum or blighted areas\nbecause of substandard, insanitary, deteriorated or deteriorating\nconditions, factors, and characteristics, with or without tangible\nphysical blight. The existence of such areas constitutes a serious and\ngrowing menace, is injurious to the public safety, health, morals and\nwelfare, contributes increasingly to the spread of crime, juvenile\ndelinquency and disease, necessitates excessive and disproportionate\nexpenditures of public funds for all forms of public service and\nconstitutes a negative influence on adjacent properties impairing their\neconomic soundness and stability, thereby threatening the source of\npublic revenues.\n  In order to protect and promote the safety, health, morals and welfare\nof the people of the state and to promote the sound growth and\ndevelopment of our municipalities, it is necessary to correct such\nsubstandard, insanitary, blighted, deteriorated or deteriorating\nconditions, factors and characteristics by the clearance, replanning,\nreconstruction, redevelopment, rehabilitation, restoration or\nconservation of such areas, the undertaking of public and private\nimprovement programs related thereto and the encouragement of\nparticipation in these programs by private enterprise.\n  It is necessary for the accomplishment of such purposes to grant\nmunicipalities of this state the rights and powers provided in this\narticle. The use of such rights and powers to correct such conditions,\nfactors and characteristics and to eliminate or prevent the development\nand spread of deterioration and blight through the clearance,\nreplanning, reconstruction, rehabilitation, conservation or renewal of\nsuch areas, for residential, commercial, industrial, community, public\nand other uses is a public use and public purpose essential to the\npublic interest, and for which public funds may be expended.\n
N.Y. RAT Law § 12 — New York Code / Act RAT / Article 2 / Section 12
Record of proceedings
Status: in_force

§ 12. Record of proceedings.  The secretary of the board of\ntransportation, or other officer or employee designated by it, shall\nkeep a full and true record of all its proceedings. The record of\nproceedings shall be printed as the minutes of the transactions of the\nboard.\n
N.Y. ACG Law § 156 — New York Code / Act ACG / Article 4 / Section 156
Deputy county executive
Status: in_force

§ 156. Deputy county executive. 1. The board of supervisors shall have\npower to authorize the county executive to appoint one or more deputy\ncounty executives. Every appointment of a deputy county executive shall\nbe in writing filed and recorded in the office of the county clerk. Any\nsuch appointment may be revoked by the county executive at any time by\nfiling a written revocation in the office of the county clerk.\n  2. A deputy county executive shall perform such duties pertaining to\nthe office as may be directed by the county executive.\n  3. The deputy designated by the county executive for the purpose shall\nhave the powers and perform the duties of the county executive during\nhis absence or disability.\n  4. If more than one deputy county executive shall be appointed, the\ncounty executive shall designate in writing and file in the office of\nthe county clerk and clerk of the board of supervisors the order in\nwhich such deputies shall exercise the powers and duties of the office\nin the event of the absence or inability of such county executive to\nperform the duties of the office.\n  5. The head of any department may be designated to serve as deputy\ncounty executive but without additional compensation. In the event that\nno deputy county executive has been appointed or designated, or in the\nevent that the deputy appointed or person so designated is unable to\nserve, the board of supervisors shall designate the head of a department\nor other qualified person to perform the duties of the office during the\nabsence or inability of the county executive.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 3017 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 30 / Section 3017
Demand for relief
Status: in_force

§ 3017. Demand for relief. (a) Generally. Except as otherwise provided\nin subdivision (c) of this section, every complaint, counterclaim,\ncross-claim, interpleader complaint, and third-party complaint shall\ncontain a demand for the relief to which the pleader deems himself\nentitled. Relief in the alternative or of several different types may be\ndemanded. Except as provided in section 3215, the court may grant any\ntype of relief within its jurisdiction appropriate to the proof whether\nor not demanded, imposing such terms as may be just.\n  (b) Declaratory judgment. In an action for a declaratory judgment, the\ndemand for relief in the complaint shall specify the rights and other\nlegal relations on which a declaration is requested and state whether\nfurther or consequential relief is or could be claimed and the nature\nand extent of any such relief which is claimed.\n  (c) Personal injury or wrongful death actions. In an action to recover\ndamages for personal injuries or wrongful death, the complaint,\ncounterclaim, cross-claim, interpleader complaint, and third-party\ncomplaint shall contain a prayer for general relief but shall not state\nthe amount of damages to which the pleader deems himself entitled. If\nthe action is brought in the supreme court, the pleading shall also\nstate whether or not the amount of damages sought exceeds the\njurisdictional limits of all lower courts which would otherwise have\njurisdiction. Provided, however, that a party against whom an action to\nrecover damages for personal injuries or wrongful death is brought, may\nat any time request a supplemental demand setting forth the total\ndamages to which the pleader deems himself entitled. A supplemental\ndemand shall be provided by the party bringing the action within fifteen\ndays of the request. In the event the supplemental demand is not served\nwithin fifteen days, the court, on motion, may order that it be served.\nA supplemental demand served pursuant to this subdivision shall be\ntreated in all respects as a demand made pursuant to subdivision (a) of\nthis section.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 636 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 15 / Section 636
Additional requirements for alternative project delivery contracts
Status: in_force

§ 636. Additional requirements for alternative project delivery\ncontracts. Construction performed under a contract entered into by the\ntrust pursuant to this article shall be deemed a "public work" to be\nperformed in accordance with the provisions of article eight of the\nlabor law, including but not limited to the prevailing wage requirements\nset forth in section two hundred twenty of the labor law and the\nreporting, monitoring, and enforcement provisions of article eight of\nsuch law, as well as subject to sections two hundred, two hundred forty,\ntwo hundred forty-one and two hundred forty-two of the labor law, and\nfor projects or public works receiving federal aid, applicable federal\nrequirements for prevailing wage. Any contract entered into pursuant to\nsection six hundred thirty-four of this article, and undertaken pursuant\nto a project labor agreement, shall include a clause requiring the\nselected alternative project delivery contractor to obligate every tier\nof contractor working on the public work to comply with the project\nlabor agreement referenced in section six hundred thirty-four of this\narticle, and shall include project labor agreement compliance monitoring\nand enforcement provisions consistent with any such project labor\nagreement.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 261 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 11 / Section 261
Subpoena on application for executive clemency
Status: in_force

§ 261. Subpoena on application for executive clemency.  The governor\nshall have the power in any matter pertaining to an application for\nclemency, to issue a subpoena to compel the attendance of a person\nbefore him at a time and place designated in said subpoena; and he shall\nalso have the power to compel the production of any book, paper or\nwriting by a subpoena duces tecum, directed to a person in whose custody\neither may be, at a time and place designated in said subpoena. But the\nprovisions of this article shall not apply to any book, paper or writing\nfiled in any office of record in any civil division of this state.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4552 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 45-A / Section 4552
Notice of material transactions; requirements
Status: in_force

§ 4552. Notice of material transactions; requirements. 1. A health\ncare entity shall submit to the department written notice, with\nsupporting documentation as described below and further defined in\nregulation developed by the department, which the department shall be in\nreceipt of at least thirty days before the closing date of the\ntransaction, in the form and manner prescribed by the department.\nImmediately upon the submission to the department, the department shall\nsubmit electronic copies of such notice with supporting documentation to\nthe antitrust, health care and charities bureaus of the office of the\nNew York attorney general. Such written notice shall include, but not be\nlimited to:\n  (a) The names of the parties to the material transaction and their\ncurrent addresses;\n  (b) Copies of any definitive agreements governing the terms of the\nmaterial transaction, including pre- and post-closing conditions;\n  (c) Identification of all locations where health care services are\ncurrently provided by each party and the revenue generated in the state\nfrom such locations;\n  (d) Any plans to reduce or eliminate services and/or participation in\nspecific plan networks;\n  (e) The closing date of the proposed material transaction;\n  (f) A brief description of the nature and purpose of the proposed\nmaterial transaction including:\n  (i) the anticipated impact of the material transaction on cost,\nquality, access, health equity, and competition in the impacted markets,\nwhich may be supported by data and a formal market impact analysis; and\n  (ii) any commitments by the health care entity to address anticipated\nimpacts.\n  2. (a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this subdivision,\nsupporting documentation as described in subdivision one of this section\nshall not be subject to disclosure under article six of the public\nofficers law.\n  (b) During such thirty-day period prior to the closing date, the\ndepartment shall post on its website:\n  (i) a summary of the proposed transaction;\n  (ii) an explanation of the groups or individuals likely to be impacted\nby the transaction;\n  (iii) information about services currently provided by the health care\nentity, commitments by the health care entity to continue such services\nand any services that will be reduced or eliminated; and\n  (iv) details about how to submit comments, in a format that is easy to\nfind and easy to read.\n  3. A health care entity that is a party to a material transaction\nshall notify the department upon closing of the transaction in the form\nand manner prescribed by the department.\n  4. Failure to notify the department of a material transaction under\nthis section shall be subject to civil penalties under section twelve of\nthis chapter. Each day in which the violation continues shall constitute\na separate violation.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 6-144 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 6 / Section 6-144
Nominating and designating petitions and certificates; place for filing
Status: in_force

§ 6-144. Nominating and designating petitions and certificates; place\nfor filing.  Petitions, certificates and minutes specified in this\narticle shall be filed in the office of the Board of Elections of the\ncounty, except as follows:  for an office or position to be voted for\nwholly within the city of New York, in the office of the Board of\nElections of that city; for an office or position to be voted for in a\ndistrict greater than one county, or portions of two or more counties,\nin the office of the state board of elections; for a village office to\nbe filled in a village election not conducted by the board of elections,\nin the office of the village clerk. All such petitions and certificates\nshall at the time of filing thereof be endorsed by such officer or board\nwith the day, hour and minute of such filing. Such officer or board\nshall keep a book, which shall be open to public inspection in which\nshall be entered the times of filing all such petitions and\ncertificates; the names and residences of all candidates named therein;\nthe names and residences of all candidates certified to such officer or\nboard; the title of the office or party position; the name of the party\nor independent body to which the petition or certificate relates and a\nmemorandum of any objections to such petition or certificate. Forthwith\nupon the filing of a petition or certificate designating or nominating a\nperson or persons for public office, such officer or board shall mail\nnotice thereof to each such person. Such notice shall also state the\nlast day to decline such designation or nomination, and include a\nstatement that the candidate's name shall appear on the ballot as it\nappears in such notice.\n