FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. TRA Law § 85 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 3 / Section 85
Service and effect of orders; stay
Status: in_force

§ 85. Service and effect of orders; stay.\n  1. Every order of the commissioner shall be served upon every person\nor corporation to be affected thereby, either by personal delivery of a\ncopy thereof; or by mailing a copy thereof, in a sealed package with\npostage prepaid, to the person to be affected thereby or, in the case of\na corporation, to any officer or agent thereof upon whom a summons may\nbe served in accordance with the provisions of the civil practice law\nand rules. Within a time specified in the order of the commissioner\nevery person and corporation upon whom it is served must if so required\nin the order notify the commissioner, in writing, whether the terms of\nthe order are accepted and will be obeyed and in the case of a\ncorporation such notification shall be signed and acknowledged by a\nperson or officer duly authorized by the corporation to execute such\nacceptance and agreement. Every order of the commissioner shall take\neffect at a time therein specified and shall continue in force either\nfor a period which may be designated therein or until changed or\nabrogated by the commissioner, unless such order be unauthorized by this\nchapter or any other act or be in violation of law.\n  2. No order staying or suspending an order of the commissioner fixing\nany rate, fare or charge or joint rate, fare or charge shall be made by\nthe supreme court otherwise than upon notice and after hearing; and if\nthe order of the commissioner is suspended, the order suspending the\nsame shall contain a specific finding based upon evidence submitted to\nthe court and identified by reference thereto, that great and\nirreparable damage would otherwise result to the petitioner and\nspecifying the nature of the damage.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 148-B — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 11 / Section 148-B
Livestock/forage pest management
Status: in_force

§ 148-b. Livestock/forage pest management. Within the integrated pest\nmanagement program there shall be established a livestock/forage pest\nmanagement program. Such program shall be conducted in such a manner to\nachieve the following objectives:\n  1. develop systematic insect, disease and weed pest management\nstrategies for use on New York livestock and cash grain farms which\nintegrate management tactics into environmentally compatible and\neconomically sound systems to be used by producers, extension personnel\nand private enterprise;\n  2. obtain information regarding crop, animal and stored grain pest\noccurrence and severity, pesticide usage, other pest management\nstrategies used, effective pest monitoring techniques and scouting\nintervals, and the effectiveness of the producer's current pest control\npractices;\n  3. determine the most effective, low-cost methods and organizational\nstructures for delivering integrated pest management systems to\nindividual farming operations; and\n  4. utilize the program that is designed to satisfy the objectives as\nprovided for in subdivisions one, two and three of this section as a\ntraining mechanism for individuals at all levels of operation.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 97 — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 9 / Section 97
Remedies
Status: in_force

§ 97. Remedies. Any person or entity aggrieved by a violation of the\nprotections created by this article shall have the right to bring an\naction or special proceeding in a court of appropriate jurisdiction to\nseek damages and/or declaratory and injunctive relief or any other\nremedies as provided by law with respect to such violation. A prevailing\nplaintiff may be entitled to an award of costs and attorney's fees.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 450.50 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title M / Article 450 / Section 450.50
Appeal by people from order suppressing evidence; filing of statement in appellate court
Status: in_force

§ 450.50  Appeal by people from order suppressing evidence; filing of\n             statement in appellate court.\n  1.  In taking an appeal, pursuant to subdivision eight of section\n450.20, to an intermediate appellate court from an order of a criminal\ncourt suppressing evidence, the people must file, in addition to a\nnotice of appeal or, as the case may be, an affidavit of errors, a\nstatement asserting that the deprivation of the use of the evidence\nordered suppressed has rendered the sum of the proof available to the\npeople with respect to a criminal charge which has been filed in the\ncourt either (a) insufficient as a matter of law, or (b) so weak in its\nentirety that any reasonable possibility of prosecuting such charge to a\nconviction has been effectively destroyed.\n  2.  The taking of an appeal by the people, pursuant to subdivision\neight of section 450.20, from an order suppressing evidence constitutes\na bar to the prosecution of the accusatory instrument involving the\nevidence ordered suppressed, unless and until such suppression order is\nreversed upon appeal and vacated.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 476 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 21 / Section 476
Maintenance of records
Status: in_force

* § 476. Maintenance of records. In connection with each contract, the\ncommissioner and the municipality shall keep adequate records of the\namount of the payment by the state, the amount of federal assistance, if\nany, received by the municipality for the project, and of all moneys\nexpended by the municipality for such project. Such records required to\nbe kept by the commissioner shall establish the basis for recalculations\nof the state financial assistance as required herein. The commissioner\nshall have authority to carry out, or to cause to be carried out, audits\nof such contracts and records pursuant to rules and regulations\npromulgated by the commissioner.\n  * NB Not effective due to defeat of the Transportation Bond Act of\n2000\n
N.Y. COM Law § 166 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 5-A / Section 166
Reporting requirements
Status: in_force

§ 166. Reporting requirements. (a) In accordance with generally\naccepted accounting principles each tourism promotion agency shall\nfurnish an annual financial statement to the commissioner. Such reports\nshall be submitted on or before January first of each year.\n  (b) The department shall annually, on or before March first, submit to\nthe governor, the temporary president of the senate and the speaker of\nthe assembly, a report on the activities of the matching funds program.\nSuch report shall include a statement of the guidelines promulgated by\nthe department pursuant to section one hundred sixty-one of this\narticle, a summary of the financial statements received by the\ndepartment from tourist promotion agencies, a summary of activities\nconducted by the tourist promotion agencies and analyses of the\neffectiveness of the matching funds program in stimulating tourist\npromotion and recommendations concerning the future organization,\nimplementation and improvement of the matching funds program.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 20.25 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title E / Article 20 / Section 20.25
Remedies of bondholders and noteholders
Status: in_force

§ 20.25. Remedies of bondholders and noteholders. 1. The supreme court\nshall have jurisdiction of any suit, action or proceeding by or on\nbehalf of the holders of any bonds or notes issued by a trust. The venue\nof any such suit, action, or proceeding shall be laid in the county in\nwhich the principal office of the trust is located.\n  2. Before the principal of notes or bonds of a trust is declared due\nand payable by or on behalf of bondholders and noteholders thereof,\nthirty days notice shall first be given in writing to the governor, to\nthe attorney general of the state, to the mayor of the municipality or\nchief executive officer of the county in which the principal office of\nthe trust is located and to the trust.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2992 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 29-C / Section 2992
Special proceeding authorized
Status: in_force

§ 2992. Special proceeding authorized. The health care provider or\nguardian of the principal under article eighty-one of the mental hygiene\nlaw or article seventeen-A of the surrogate's court procedure act,\nmembers of the principal's family, a close friend of the principal as\ndefined in subdivision four of section twenty-nine hundred ninety-four-a\nof this chapter, or the commissioner, the commissioner of mental health,\nor the commissioner of developmental disabilities may commence a special\nproceeding pursuant to article four of the civil practice law and rules,\nin a court of competent jurisdiction, with respect to any dispute\narising under this article, including, but not limited to, a proceeding\nto:\n  1. determine the validity of the health care proxy;\n  2. have the agent removed on the ground that the agent (a) is not\nreasonably available, willing and competent to fulfill his or her\nobligations under this article; (b) is acting in bad faith; or (c) is\nthe subject of an order of protection protecting the principal or has\nbeen arrested or charged for a criminal act that allegedly caused the\nprincipal's lack of capacity or substantially injured or impaired the\nhealth status of the principal, provided that the application of this\nprovision in a particular case may be waived or modified in the interest\nof justice; or\n  3. override the agent's decision about health care treatment on the\ngrounds that: (a) the decision was made in bad faith or (b) the decision\nis not in accordance with the standards set forth in subdivision one or\ntwo of section two thousand nine hundred eighty-two of this article.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 485 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 11 / Section 485
Entries in books; preservation of records
Status: in_force

§ 485. Entries in books; preservation of records. 1. No credit union\nshall by any system of accounting or any device of bookkeeping, directly\nor indirectly, enter any of its assets or liabilities upon its books in\nthe name of any person, or under any title or designation that is not\ntruly descriptive thereof.\n  2. Every credit union shall preserve all of its records of original\nand final entry, including cancelled checks, withdrawal slips and\ndeposit tickets, for a period of at least six years from the date of\nmaking same or from the date of the last entry thereon; provided,\nhowever, that preservation of photographic reproduction thereof or\nrecords in photographic form shall constitute compliance with the\nrequirements of this section.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1242 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 29 / Part 3 / Subpart A / Section 1242
Limitations on assessment
Status: in_force

§ 1242. Limitations on assessment. (a) Cities over one million. Except\nin the case of a wilfully false or fraudulent return with intent to\nevade the tax, no assessment of additional tax shall be made with\nrespect to the taxes imposed under the authority of section twelve\nhundred one, after the expiration of more than three years from the date\nof the filing of a return, provided, however, that where no return has\nbeen filed, or where the taxpayer fails to file a report in respect of a\nchange or correction in the amount of sales and compensating use tax\nliability relating to the purchase or use of items for which a sales or\ncompensating use tax credit against the tax was claimed, as provided by\nlaw, the tax may be assessed at any time. Notwithstanding the prior\nsentence, no assessment of additional tax shall be made with respect to\ntaxes imposed under local laws enacted prior to July first, nineteen\nhundred thirty-eight, except in the case of a wilfully false or\nfraudulent return with intent to evade the tax.  Where the taxpayer\nfiles a report in respect of a change or correction in sales and\ncompensating use tax liability, as provided by law, an assessment may be\nmade at any time within two years after such report was filed.\n  (b) Cities under one million, counties and school districts. Except in\nthe case of a wilfully false or fraudulent return with intent to evade\nthe tax, no assessment of additional tax shall be made with respect to\ntaxes imposed under the authority of sections twelve hundred two through\ntwelve hundred four, after the expiration of more than three years from\nthe date of the filing of a return, provided, however, that where no\nreturn has been filed as provided by local law, ordinance or resolution,\nthe tax may be assessed at any time.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 14 — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 2-D / Part 1-6 / Part 2 / Section 25-A-14
City standard deduction of a resident individual
Status: in_force

§ 14. City standard deduction of a resident individual.--(a)\nGeneral.-- The city standard deduction of a resident individual, or of\nhusband and wife whose city taxable income is determined jointly as if\nhusband and wife were one taxpayer, shall be ten per centum of city\nadjusted gross income or one thousand dollars, whichever is less.\n  (b) Husband and wife determining income separately.-- The city\nstandard deductions of husband and wife whose city taxable incomes are\ndetermined separately (whether or not on a single form) shall not exceed\nten per centum of the aggregate of their separate city adjusted gross\nincomes or one thousand dollars, whichever is less, but may be taken by\neither or divided between them as they may elect.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 225 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 18 / Section 225
Wood products development council
Status: in_force

§ 225. Wood products development council. 1. There is hereby\nestablished within the department a wood products development council.\nSuch council shall consist of the commissioner, the commissioners of\nenvironmental conservation and economic development, or their designees,\nand ten other persons to be appointed by the governor, including one\nmember on the recommendation of the temporary president of the senate;\none member on the recommendation of the speaker of the assembly; one\nmember on the recommendation of the minority leader of the senate; and\none member on the recommendation of the minority leader of the assembly.\nOf the members so appointed, at least one member shall be a sawmill\nowner, one member shall be a secondary wood products manufacturer, one\nmember shall be a logger, one member shall be a maple syrup producer,\none member shall be a commercial forest owner, one member shall be a\nnonindustrial forest owner, one member shall be a representative of a\nstatewide forest industry organization, and one member shall be a\nrepresentative of a statewide forest landowners association. Members\nshall be appointed for a term of three years and may serve until their\nsuccessors are chosen, provided, however, that of the members first\nappointed, three shall serve for a term of one year, three shall serve\nfor a term of two years, and four shall serve for a term of three years.\nThe governor shall select a member of the council to serve as\nchairperson. Council members shall not receive compensation for their\nservices, but may be paid their actual and necessary expenses incurred\nin serving upon the council.\n  2. The council shall work with wood-using manufacturers to increase\nthe economic contributions and employment opportunities related to the\npractice of forestry and manufacture of wood products in New York state.\nThe council shall give priority to increasing private investment in\nworking forests; maintaining access to working and family forests;\ncoordinating policy and permitting issues with state agencies, academia\nand the private sector; working to improve public understanding of and\nappreciation for forestry and forest products; and increasing export and\nmarket opportunities for New York forest products. The council shall\ndeliver an annual report outlining its work and making recommendations\nwith regard to economic development and marketing initiatives and\nresearch and development initiatives consistent with the purposes of the\ncouncil. The report shall be delivered to the governor, the speaker of\nthe assembly, the temporary president of the senate, the minority leader\nof the assembly and the minority leader of the senate.\n  3. The department shall provide necessary support services to the\ncouncil, including, within funds available, the appointment of an\nexecutive director to coordinate the work of the council.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1915 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 19 / Section 1915
Allowance on bid to spouse, beneficiary or creditor purchasing 1
Status: in_force

§ 1915. Allowance on bid to spouse, beneficiary or creditor purchasing\n  1. If upon a sale a spouse, beneficiary or creditor of the decedent\nbecomes the purchaser of any of the decedent's real property the court\nmay, upon his application, direct the amount of his elective share,\nlegacy, distributive share or claim, as the case may be, to be allowed,\nin the first instance, upon the purchase price and such purchaser shall\nbe required to pay only the balance at the time of the sale.\n  2. If the proceeds of the decedent's real property shall be\ninsufficient to satisfy the cost and expenses of administration and the\ndebts and funeral expenses of the decedent, the purchasing spouse,\nbeneficiary or creditor shall be allowed and credited upon the judicial\nsettlement of the accounts of the fiduciary only the amount he may be\nentitled to receive upon his elective share, legacy, distributive share\nor claim and shall then pay the difference between the amount originally\nallowed and amount he is entitled to receive.\n  3. If any purchaser has credit on his bid as above provided no deed\nshall be delivered to him until the judicial settlement of the accounts\nof the fiduciary and not until he shall have paid the entire amount\nrequired under the provisions of this section.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1206 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 12 / Section 1206
Staff; offices; counsel 1
Status: in_force

§ 1206. Staff; offices; counsel\n  1. Each public administrator, except in the counties of Erie and\nOnondaga, shall appoint such assistants and employees at such\ncompensation as may be provided by the board of supervisors of his\ncounty.\n  2. Each such county except Erie, Monroe and Onondaga shall provide\nsuitable office space, accommodations and storage space for its public\nadministrator which shall be located conveniently to the court. The\nboard of supervisors of the counties of Monroe and Onondaga may allow\nthe public administrator a reasonable amount for the operation of his\noffice and any allowance presently provided by the board shall continue\nunless modified or altered by it.\n  3. Each public administrator may employ counsel in any estate, whose\nfees and expenses therein shall be approved by the court of his county\nand shall be charged against the estate.\n  4. The court may deputize any assistant or employee in the office of\nthe public administrator or other suitable person to hold the title of\ndeputy public administrator who shall perform in the absence of the\npublic administrator such services and shall possess such powers as may\nbe prescribed and vested in him by the court. The deputy public\nadministrator so appointed shall continue in office until removed by the\ncourt. In case of vacancy in office for any cause the court may fill it\nby appointing a suitable assistant or employee as deputy public\nadministrator to take office immediately upon his appointment and\nqualification. The appointment shall be in writing and shall be filed in\nthe office of the court.  Except in the counties of Erie and Onondaga\nsuch deputy public administrator shall not receive any extra\ncompensation for acting unless authorized by the board of supervisors.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 209-A — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 7 / Section 209-A
Fraudulent representation in labor organizations
Status: in_force

§ 209-a. Fraudulent representation in labor organizations. Any person\nwho represents himself or herself to be a member of, or who claims to\nrepresent a labor organization which does not exist within the state, at\nthe time of such representation, or who has in his or her possession a\ncredential, certificate or letter of introduction bearing a fraudulent\nseal, or bearing the seal of a labor organization which has ceased to\nexist, and does not exist at the time of such representation, and\nattempts to gain admission by the use of said credential, certificate,\nletter of introduction, as a member of any convention, or meeting of\nrepresentatives of labor organizations of the state, shall be guilty of\na misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punishable by a fine\nof not less than twenty dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and\nimprisonment for not less than ten days nor more than thirty days in the\njail of the county wherein such conviction is had, or by both such fine\nand imprisonment.\n
N.Y. CTC Law § 19 — New York Code / Act CTC / Article 3 / Section 19
Proceeding upon failure of claimant to file claim within six months or to appear or proceed
Status: in_force

§ 19. Proceeding upon failure of claimant to file claim within six\nmonths or to appear or proceed.  1. If a claim which bears interest, is\nnot filed until more than six months after the accrual of said claim, no\ninterest shall be allowed between the expiration of six months from the\ntime of such accrual and the time of the filing of such claim.\n  2. If, when any such claim is reached for trial, the claimant fails to\nappear or is not ready to proceed to the trial thereof, the court, in\nits discretion, may proceed forthwith to take proofs and testimony\ntherein offered by the state or otherwise, and may make an award in\naccordance therewith and cause a judgment to be entered therein. If, in\nsuch case, the court shall decide not to proceed with the trial or shall\nthereafter open claimant's default and restore the claim to the\ncalendar, the court shall not allow interest upon such claim between\nsaid date of adjournment or dismissal and the entry of judgment, unless,\nin the exercise of its discretion, for good cause shown, the court shall\notherwise determine.\n  3. Claims may be dismissed for failure to appear or prosecute or be\nrestored to the calendar for good cause shown, in the discretion of the\ncourt.\n  4. Where an award is made for the appropriation by the state of real\nproperty or any interest therein or for damages to real property caused\nby the state, interest thereon, if any, shall be suspended by the clerk\nof the court in and by the judgment from the expiration of thirty days\nafter notification in writing by the attorney-general to the claimant or\nhis attorney that the attorney-general is ready and willing to approve\ntitle to the property covered by the award upon the presentation to him\nof proper proofs, instruments and vouchers, to the date of such\npresentation, unless otherwise ordered by the court or a judge thereof\non an application by the claimant or his attorney, made prior to the\nentry of judgment and on notice to the attorney-general, showing a\nsatisfactory reason why interest should not be suspended.\n  Before the entry of judgment, the attorney-general shall notify the\nclerk of the court in writing of the period of time, if any, during\nwhich interest on the award shall be suspended pursuant to this\nsubdivision.\n
N.Y. RAT Law § 51 — New York Code / Act RAT / Article 6 / Section 51
Right of board of transportation to enter upon property
Status: in_force

§ 51. Right of board of transportation to enter upon property.  It\nshall and may be lawful for the board of transportation, and for all\npersons acting under its authority, to enter in the day time into and\nupon any and all property which it shall deem necessary to be acquired,\nor to which there may be appurtenant property rights which it shall deem\nnecessary to be acquired or extinguished by the city, for the purpose of\nmaking the maps or surveys provided for by section fifty-two, and also\nto enter in like manner and for the same purpose upon any property\nadjacent to and within five hundred feet of the property to be so\nsurveyed.\n