FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. RCO Law § 340 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 18 / Section 340
Resolutions to be adopted at the meeting for incorporation
Status: in_force

§ 340. Resolutions to be adopted at the meeting for incorporation. In\norder to incorporate under this article, the meeting shall adopt the\nfollowing resolution by a majority of its qualified voters, present and\nvoting, to wit:\n  Whereas, this congregation was founded and established, and thereby a\npermanent trust was created, for the purpose and intent of adhering to,\nmaintaining and promoting religious worship and teaching according to\nthe communion, doctrine, discipline, rite, canon law, traditions and\nusages of the Byelorussian Autocephalic Orthodox Church; and\n  Whereas, such purpose and intent and the trust thereby created can be\nfully effected and safeguarded only in complete canonical unity with\njurisdictions and in obedience to bishops acknowledged and certified by\nthe Byelorussian Autocephalic Orthodox Church in America; and\n  Whereas, the signors thereof are the trustees, duly elected as such at\na meeting duly held on the ............ day of .......... , nineteen\nhundred .......... , in accordance with article eighteen of the\nreligious corporations law; and\n  Whereas, by a majority vote the said meeting has determined to\nincorporate as a Church of the Byelorussian Autocephalic Orthodox Church\nin America under the name of (here give the corporate name by which such\nchurch is to be known); and\n  Whereas, permission and sanction for such incorporation has been given\nand certified in accordance with the provisions of said article by (here\nname the appropriate archbishop, bishop or administrator) to whose\njurisdiction and authority this corporation shall adhere.\n  Therefore it is hereby resolved, that this congregation shall become\nand remain an incorporated church of the aforesaid jurisdiction in full\nunity of communion, faith and discipline with the Byelorussian\nAutocephalic Orthodox Church in America and that the clergymen trustees\nof this said church shall be the archbishop, or bishop, who is the\nadministrator of the Byelorussian Autocephalic Orthodox Church in\nAmerica and rector of this church, and their successors in office, shall\nby virtue of their offices, be the clergymen trustees of this church,\nwhich said two officers together, with the .......... laymen trustees\nelected at this incorporation meeting, shall constitute the trustees\nthereof. Said clergymen trustees' term of office shall continue until\ntheir successors in said office are elected by the governing\necclesiastical body of the Byelorussian Autocephalic Orthodox Church,\nand said laymen trustees' term of office shall be that fixed by statute.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 130 — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 7 / Section 130
Powers of municipalities and state agencies
Status: in_force

§ 130. Powers of municipalities and state agencies. Notwithstanding\nany other provision of law, no state agency, municipality or any agency\nthereof may require any approval, consent, permit, certificate or other\ncondition for the construction or operation of a major facility with\nrespect to which an application for a certificate hereunder has been\nissued, other than those provided by otherwise applicable state law for\nthe protection of employees engaged in the construction and operation of\nsuch facility, and provided that in the case of a municipality or an\nagency thereof, such municipality has received notice of the filing of\nthe application therefor.\n  Neither the Tug Hill commission nor the Adirondack park agency shall\nhold public hearings for a major utility transmission facility with\nrespect to which an application hereunder has been filed, provided that\nsuch commission or agency has received notice of the filing of such\napplication.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 519-A — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 29-A / Section 519-A
Credit cards and payment for health care services
Status: in_force

§ 519-a. Credit cards and payment for health care services. 1. For\npurposes of this section, the term "credit card" shall have the same\nmeaning as in section five hundred eleven of this article.\n  2. No hospital or health care provider shall require credit card\npre-authorization nor require the patient to have a credit card on file\nprior to providing emergency or medically necessary medical services to\nsuch patient.\n  3. Hospitals and health care providers shall notify all patients about\nthe risks of paying for medical services with a credit card. Such\nnotification shall highlight the fact that by using a credit card to pay\nfor medical services, the patient is forgoing state and federal\nprotections that regard medical debt. The commissioner of health shall\nhave the authority and sole discretion to set requirements for the\ncontents of such notices.\n
N.Y. UJC Law § 201 — New York Code / Act UJC / Article 2 / Section 201
Jurisdiction; in general
Status: in_force

§ 201. Jurisdiction; in general.\n  a. The court shall have jurisdiction as set forth in this article and\nas elsewhere provided by law, subject, in the case of a city court\ngoverned by this act, to the limitations stated in §2300 (b) (2) (i) of\nthis act. The phrase "$3000", whenever it appears herein, shall be taken\nto mean "$3000 exclusive of interest and costs", except that, in the\ncase of a city court governed by this act whose monetary jurisdiction\nis, pursuant to §2300 (b) (2) (i) of this act, below $3000, it shall be\ntaken to mean such lesser sum as is applicable in the particular court,\nexclusive of interest and costs.\n  b. Concurrent civil jurisdiction of town court and village court in\nvillage. Notwithstanding the provisions of this chapter or section one\nhundred eighty-six of the village law, the town court and the village\ncourt of a village wholly or partly within such town and wherein a court\nhas been established, shall have concurrent civil jurisdiction over\ncauses of action arising within such village.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 915 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 9 / Section 915
Interlocutory judgment
Status: in_force

§ 915. Interlocutory judgment. The interlocutory judgment shall\ndetermine the right, share or interest of each party in the property, as\nfar as the same has been ascertained.  Where the property or any part\nthereof is so circumstanced that a partition thereof cannot be made\nwithout great prejudice to the owners, the interlocutory judgment,\nexcept as otherwise expressly prescribed in this article, shall direct\nthat the property or the part so circumstanced be sold at public\nauction. Otherwise, an interlocutory judgment in favor of the plaintiff\nshall direct that partition be made between the parties according to\ntheir respective rights, shares and interests and shall designate three\nreputable and disinterested freeholders as commissioners to make the\npartition so directed.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 175 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 1 / Part 7 / Section 175
Violation of probation in other county
Status: in_force

§ 175. Violation of probation in other county. Except for cases\nbrought under articles three and seven of this act which shall be\nsubject to the terms of subdivision two of section one hundred\nseventy-six of this part, if an act or omission which constitutes a\nviolation of the terms of probation allegedly occurs in a county other\nthan the one in which the order of probation was made, the family court\nin either county may hear the allegation of a violation of the terms of\nprobation and proceed in accordance with the provisions of this act.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 197 — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 6 / Section 197
When dower barred by jointure
Status: in_force

§ 197. When dower barred by jointure. Where an estate in real property\nis conveyed to a person and his intended wife, or to the intended wife\nalone, or to a person in trust for them or for the intended wife alone,\nfor the purpose of creating a jointure for her, and with her assent, the\njointure bars her right or claim of dower in all the lands of the\nhusband. The assent of the wife to such a jointure is evidenced, if she\nbe of full age, by her becoming a party to the conveyance by which it is\nsettled; if she be a minor, by her joining with her father or guardian\nin that conveyance.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1323 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 30-A / Section 1323
Net state tax
Status: in_force

§ 1323. Net state tax. The net state tax of a city resident\nindividual, estate or trust shall mean the sum of all of the taxes\nimposed on such individual, estate or trust under article twenty-two of\nthis chapter for the taxable year less the applicable credits (other\nthan the credit for tax withheld) allowed to such individual, estate or\ntrust under such article for the taxable year.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 212-A — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 2 / Section 212-A
Declaratory judgments involving de novo review under part 137 of the rules of the chief administrator of the courts (22 NYCRR Part 137)
Status: in_force

§ 212-a. Declaratory judgments involving de novo review under part 137\n           of the rules of the chief administrator of the courts (22\n           NYCRR Part 137).\n  The court shall have the jurisdiction defined in section 3001 of the\nCPLR to make a declaratory judgment with resect to actions commenced by\na party aggrieved by an arbitration award rendered pursuant to part 137\nof the rules of the chief administrator in which the amount in dispute\ndoes not exceed $15,000.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1123 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 28 / Part 3 / Section 1123
Exemption from tax on the charge of a roof garden, cabaret or other similar place
Status: in_force

§ 1123. Exemption from tax on the charge of a roof garden, cabaret or\nother similar place. The portion of the amount paid as the charge of a\nroof garden, cabaret or other similar place in the state for admission\nto attend a dramatic or musical arts performance at the place shall be\nexempt from the tax imposed by paragraph three of subdivision (f) of\nsection eleven hundred five of this article but only if:\n  (a) the recipient states the charge for such admission separately from\nall other portions of such amount;\n  (b) either (i) the separately stated charges for food, drink, service\nand merchandise are not less on a day when such place offers such a\nperformance as on a day when such place does not offer such performance\nor (ii) if such place is open for business only when it offers such a\nperformance, it separately states its charges for food, drink, service\nand merchandise and such separately stated charges are comparable to\ncharges for comparable food, drink, service and merchandise at other\nsuch places and restaurants and taverns in the United States census\nbureau metropolitan statistical area in which such place is located or\nin an immediately adjacent metropolitan statistical area or in a\ncomparable area if such place is not located in a metropolitan\nstatistical area; and\n  (c) such place retains and makes available to the commissioner menus\nand any other statements of its charges, showing all of its charges for\nfood, drink, service, merchandise and admission, as part of the records\nrequired to be kept under section eleven hundred thirty-five of this\narticle.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 241 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 11 / Section 241
Transfer of employees
Status: in_force

§ 241. Transfer of employees. Upon the transfer of functions to the\ndepartment pursuant to this article, provision should be made for the\ntransfer to the department of such employees of the public service\ncommission and the department of public service who are engaged in\ncarrying out such functions as the chairman of the public service\ncommission may deem necessary for the exercise of the functions herein\ntransferred to the department.  Employees so transferred shall be\ntransferred without further examination or qualification and shall\nretain their respective civil service classifications and status. For\nthe purpose of determining the employees holding permanent appointments\nin competitive class positions to be transferred, such employees shall\nbe selected within each class of positions in the order of their\noriginal appointment, with due regard to the right of preference in\nretention of disabled and non-disabled veterans. Any such employee who,\nat the time of such transfer, has a temporary or provisional appointment\nshall be transferred subject to the same right of removal, examination\nor termination as though such transfer had not been made. Employees\nholding permanent appointments in competitive class positions who are\nnot transferred pursuant to this section shall have their names entered\nupon an appropriate preferred list for reinstatement pursuant to the\ncivil service law.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 4507 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 45 / Section 4507
Juvenile members
Status: in_force

§ 4507. Juvenile members. (a) An authorized society may admit to adult\ninsurance membership any person not less than fifteen years of age at\nnearest birthday. Any person so admitted prior to attaining the full age\nof eighteen years shall be deemed competent to contract for life\ninsurance benefits, and to exercise and enjoy every right, privilege and\nbenefit provided by any life insurance certificate on the life of such\nminor subject to the limitations contained in section four thousand five\nhundred eight of this article as to the designation of beneficiary.\n  (b) Any such society may provide in its constitution or by-laws for\nthe admission, as juvenile insurance members, of children less than\neighteen years of age at nearest birthday. They shall have no voice or\nvote in the management of the insurance affairs of the society. Life\ninsurance benefits may be made payable upon the lives of juvenile\nmembers, upon the application of some adult person, in accordance with\nthe by-laws, rules or regulations of such society, and in amounts which\nshall not exceed the limits specified in section three thousand two\nhundred seven of this chapter.\n  (c) Juvenile members insured under certificates issued pursuant to\nthis section, if eligible for adult membership, shall be transferred to\nand become members of the adult branch of the society upon attaining the\nminimum age for adult membership under the laws of the society. Upon\nsuch transfers made pursuant hereto, the mortuary reserve funds accruing\nagainst such certificates and an equitable share of any surplus funds\npertaining thereto shall likewise be transferred to the adult mortuary\nfund.\n  (d) Any such society may provide in its by-laws that mortuary\npayments, meaning that portion of contributions allocated to the\nmortuary fund and to reserves on outstanding contracts, received under\nnew certificates issued on or after January first, nineteen hundred\nthirty-nine, covering the lives of juvenile members, may be mingled with\nthe mortuary or reserve funds held on classes of adult certificates on\nwhich adequate reserves are maintained not lower than those required by\nthe minimum standards of valuation prescribed by this article for adult\ncertificates issued on or after January first, nineteen hundred\nthirty-nine. Except as hereinbefore provided, every such society shall\nmaintain the mortuary and reserve funds on insurance on the lives of\njuvenile members and the accretions thereto, separate and distinct from\nall other funds of the society, and the same shall be held as a trust\nfund available exclusively for the payment of benefits under such\ncontracts.\n  (e) Any such society insuring the lives of juvenile members may\nprovide in its by-laws, rules and regulations for payment on account of\nthe society's juvenile expense fund, and that such payments may be\nmingled with the general expense funds of the society.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 230.25 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title M / Article 230 / Section 230.25
Promoting prostitution in the third degree
Status: in_force

§ 230.25 Promoting prostitution in the third degree.\n  A person is guilty of promoting prostitution in the third degree when\nhe or she knowingly:\n  1. Advances or profits from prostitution by managing, supervising,\ncontrolling or owning, either alone or in association with others, a\nhouse of prostitution or a prostitution business or enterprise involving\nprostitution activity by two or more persons in prostitution, or a\nbusiness that sells travel-related services knowing that such services\ninclude or are intended to facilitate travel for the purpose of\npatronizing a person for prostitution, including to a foreign\njurisdiction and regardless of the legality of prostitution in said\nforeign jurisdiction; or\n  2. Advances or profits from prostitution of a person less than\nnineteen years old.\n  Promoting prostitution in the third degree is a class D felony.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 482-A — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 10-B / Section 482-A
Legislative findings and purpose
Status: in_force

§ 482-a. Legislative findings and purpose. The legislature finds that\npublic policy experts and state and local agencies have been searching\nfor a model of service delivery that will insure programmatically\neffective and cost-efficient delivery of services to inner-city families\nand neighborhoods, and that the emerging consensus is that the best\nmodels provide comprehensive, coordinated, neighborhood-based and\nfamily-focused services. The legislature further finds that New York\nstate's existing network of fifty-eight settlement houses can contribute\nto providing these comprehensive, coordinated, neighborhood-based and\nfamily-focused services in a cost-effective manner, and that the\ncapacity of these settlement houses to provide and enhance these\nservices can be increased if the settlement houses are provided with\nadditional resources to implement greater neighborhood outreach, to\ndirect individuals and family members to appropriate settlement and\ncommunity-based resources, to monitor the progress of these individuals,\nand to plan and coordinate intra-agency and community services so that\ncommunity residents have easy access to a range of services that respond\nto the varied and often multiple needs of individuals and families.\n  It is the intent of the legislature to increase the funds available to\nsettlement houses for the purpose of providing a comprehensive range of\nservices to the residents of the neighborhoods they serve, and that\nfunds provided pursuant to this article will be complemented by\nprivately-raised contributions to the settlement-houses for the program\nservices funded pursuant to this article. The legislature does not\nintend that these funds be used as a substitute for any funds currently\navailable from federal, state or local sources for the provision of\nneighborhood-based service delivery programs provided by settlement\nhouses.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 260.32 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title O / Article 260 / Section 260.32
Endangering the welfare of a vulnerable elderly person, or an incompetent or physically disabled person in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 260.32 Endangering the welfare of a vulnerable elderly person, or an\n             incompetent or physically disabled person in the second\n             degree.\n  A person is guilty of endangering the welfare of a vulnerable elderly\nperson, or an incompetent or physically disabled person in the second\ndegree when, being a caregiver for a vulnerable elderly person, or an\nincompetent or physically disabled person:\n  1. With intent to cause physical injury to such person, he or she\ncauses such injury to such person; or\n  2. He or she recklessly causes physical injury to such person; or\n  3. With criminal negligence, he or she causes physical injury to such\nperson by means of a deadly weapon or a dangerous instrument; or\n  4. He or she subjects such person to sexual contact without the\nlatter's consent. Lack of consent under this subdivision results from\nforcible compulsion or incapacity to consent, as those terms are defined\nin article one hundred thirty of this chapter, or any other\ncircumstances in which the vulnerable elderly person, or an incompetent\nor physically disabled person does not expressly or impliedly acquiesce\nin the caregiver's conduct. In any prosecution under this subdivision in\nwhich the victim's alleged lack of consent results solely from\nincapacity to consent because of the victim's mental disability or\nmental incapacity, the provisions of section 130.16 of this chapter\nshall apply. In addition, in any prosecution under this subdivision in\nwhich the victim's lack of consent is based solely upon his or her\nincapacity to consent because he or she was mentally disabled, mentally\nincapacitated or physically helpless, it is an affirmative defense that\nthe defendant, at the time he or she engaged in the conduct constituting\nthe offense, did not know of the facts or conditions responsible for\nsuch incapacity to consent.\n  Endangering the welfare of a vulnerable elderly person, or an\nincompetent or physically disabled person in the second degree is a\nclass E felony.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 276 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 12 / Section 276
Regulations and report
Status: in_force

§ 276. Regulations and report. The division shall promulgate\nregulations in conformance with the provisions of this article which\nensure that local conditional release commissions operate in accordance\nwith the requirements provided in this article. The division shall\nreport annually to the speaker of the assembly and to the temporary\npresident of the senate concerning the operations of local conditional\nrelease commissions.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 344-I*10 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 344-I*10
Portion of state highway system to be designated as "NYPD Det
Status: in_force

* § 344-i. Portion of state highway system to be designated as "NYPD\nDet. TSgt. Joseph G. Lemm Memorial Bridge". The bridge crossing over\ninterstate route two hundred eighty-seven, intersecting with Westchester\nAvenue in the town of Harrison, county of Westchester, currently known\nas the white plains avenue bridge, shall be designated and known as\n"NYPD Det. TSgt. Joseph G. Lemm Memorial Bridge".\n  * NB There are 11 § 344-i's\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 88-A — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5 / Section 88-A
Merit award board to reward employees for suggestions
Status: in_force

§ 88-a. Merit award board to reward employees for suggestions. 1. Any\ncity, county, town, village, school district or board of cooperative\neducational services is hereby authorized and empowered to establish a\nmerit award board for the purpose of rewarding its employees for\nsuggestions which result in a more efficient and economical operation of\nits government and may raise and expend moneys for the purposes thereof.\n  2. In cities such board shall consist of the mayor, corporation\ncounsel and such council members as may be designated by the council and\nin counties such board shall consist of the chair of the board of\nsupervisors and such members thereof as shall be chosen by the board. In\ntowns such board shall consist of the town supervisor and such members\nas the town council shall designate. In villages such board shall\nconsist of the mayor and members designated by the board of trustees. In\nschool districts, such board shall consist of the president of the board\nof education and such members thereof as shall be chosen by the board of\neducation. In boards of cooperative educational services, such board\nshall consist of the president of the board of cooperative educational\nservices and such members thereof as shall be chosen by the board of\ncooperative educational services.\n  3. Such merit award boards when so established shall make rules and\nregulations to provide for the rewarding of employees of the\nmunicipality, school district or board of cooperative educational\nservices for the purposes hereinbefore set forth.\n  4. Nothing herein contained shall in any way add to or diminish the\nexisting powers of the city of New York with reference to establishment\nof a merit award board, and its powers.\n