FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. ABP Law § 1312 — New York Code / Act ABP / Article 13 / Section 1312
Unclaimed amounts or securities held by foreign corporations not authorized to do business in the state of New York
Status: in_force

§ 1312. Unclaimed amounts or securities held by foreign corporations\nnot authorized to do business in the state of New York. 1. Any amounts\nor securities defined as abandoned property by articles three, four,\nfive, five-a, seven and sections thirteen hundred one, thirteen hundred\nthirteen, thirteen hundred fifteen and thirteen hundred sixteen of this\nchapter, unclaimed for the periods of time prescribed in such articles\nand sections and held by any corporation, banking organization,\ninsurance company, broker or dealer, utility, joint stock association,\nindividual engaged in the conduct of business, association of two or\nmore individuals, committee, business trust or any other entity, whether\nprofit or non-for-profit, chartered or organized in another state or\nunder the laws of another state and not authorized to do business in the\nstate of New York, which are payable to or receivable by persons whose\nlast known addresses on the records of such corporations or enumerated\norganizations are located within the state of New York shall be deemed\nabandoned property.\n  2. Any such abandoned property held or owing by such a corporations or\norganizations to which the right to receive a refund of the same is\nestablished to the satisfaction of such corporations or organizations\nshall cease to be deemed abandoned.\n  3.  Such abandoned property shall be paid or delivered to the state\ncomptroller on the same dates and in the same manner as presently\nprescribed for such property by this chapter, except that publication\notherwise required by this chapter shall not be applicable to property\ndeemed abandoned by virtue of this section.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2711 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 27-AA / Section 2711
New York state kidney disease institute; organization
Status: in_force

§ 2711. New York state kidney disease institute; organization.  1. The\nNew York state kidney disease institute is hereby created within the\ndepartment of health.\n  2. The commissioner shall appoint a director of the institute and may\nemploy such assistants and personnel, within the amounts appropriated,\nas is necessary to carry out the provisions of this article.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 378-C — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 10 / Section 378-C
Excelsior linked deposit program
Status: in_force

§ 378-c. Excelsior linked deposit program. A savings and loan\nassociation may accept moneys deposited by the comptroller or the\ncommissioner of taxation and finance as linked deposits pursuant to\narticle fifteen of the state finance law and enter into agreements,\npledge assets or furnish other security, satisfactory in form and amount\nto such authorized depositor, for the repayment of such moneys.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 477 — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 10 / Section 477
Dutchess county
Status: in_force

§ 477. Dutchess county. 1. All mentally ill, developmentally disabled,\nblind and deaf and mute persons, the expense of whose support and\nmaintenance now is, or, under the laws of the state of New York, may\nbecome a charge upon the city of Poughkeepsie, or the county of\nDutchess, exclusive of said city, or both, and who are maintained, or\nshall be maintained, in any of the institutions of the state of New\nYork, shall be supported by said county of Dutchess as one district.\n  2. All institutions in the state of New York maintaining any such\nperson whose support is properly chargeable, or shall be properly\nchargeable, to said city or county, are hereby required to render to the\ncounty treasurer of said county all bills for the support of such\npersons without any distinction between those persons from the different\nparts of said county.\n  3. This section shall not be held to affect chapter two hundred and\neighty-six of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-three, an act for\nthe better support of the poor in the city of Poughkeepsie, except as to\nthe class of persons herein named.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 304-B — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 25-AA / Section 304-B
Agricultural district data reporting
Status: in_force

§ 304-b. Agricultural district data reporting. 1. The commissioner\nshall file a written report with the governor and the legislature on\nJanuary first, two thousand eight and biennially thereafter, covering\neach prior period of two years, concerning the status of the\nagricultural districts program. Such report shall include, but not be\nlimited to, the total number of agricultural districts, the total number\nof acres in agricultural districts, a list of the counties that have\nestablished county agricultural and farmland protection plans, and a\nsummary of the agricultural protection grants program.\n  2. Between report due dates, the commissioner shall maintain the\nnecessary records and data required to satisfy such report requirements\nand to satisfy information requests received from the governor and the\nlegislature between such report due dates.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 7.24 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title B / Article 7 / Section 7.24
Mental health disorder hospital discharge; policies and procedures
Status: in_force

§ 7.24 Mental health disorder hospital discharge; policies and\n           procedures.\n  (a) The office, in consultation with the department of health, shall\ndevelop or utilize existing educational materials to be provided to\ngeneral hospitals to disseminate to individuals with a documented mental\nhealth disorder or who appear to have or be at risk for a mental health\ndisorder during discharge planning pursuant to section twenty-eight\nhundred three-i of the public health law. Such materials shall include\ninformation regarding the various types of treatment and support\nservices, including but not limited to: inpatient, outpatient treatment;\nhow to recognize the need for treatment services; information for\nindividuals to determine what type and level of treatment is most\nappropriate and what resources are available to individuals; and any\nother information the commissioner and the commissioner of health deem\nappropriate.\n  (b) The commissioner in collaboration with the commissioner of health\nshall assist and provide guidance for every general hospital to:\n  1. utilize existing, or in addition to current policies and\nprocedures, develop, maintain and disseminate, written policies and\nprocedures, for the identification, assessment and referral of\nindividuals with a documented mental health disorder or who appear to\nhave or be at risk for a mental health disorder; and\n  2. establish and implement training, within existing, or in addition\nto current training programs, for all individuals licensed or certified\npursuant to title eight of the education law who provide direct patient\ncare regarding the policies and procedures established pursuant to this\nsection.\n  (c) If a general hospital does not directly provide mental health\ndisorder services, then the commissioner, in consultation with the\ncommissioner of health, shall provide the necessary information to refer\nindividuals in need of such services to and coordinate with mental\nhealth service programs that provide such services, and have been issued\nan operating certificate pursuant to article thirty-one of this chapter.\n
N.Y. MIL Law § 250-A — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 11 / Section 250-A
Lt
Status: in_force

§ 250-a. Lt. Colonel Todd Clark Memorial Flag Presentment Program. 1.\nThere shall be established within the division of military and naval\naffairs, by the adjutant general, the Lt. Colonel Todd Clark Memorial\nFlag Presentment Program. Pursuant to such program:\n  a. The adjutant general upon request, may, in his discretion,\nauthorize the purchase and presentation of a flag of the United States,\nwhere such flag is not provided by the United States, to the person\ndesignated to dispose of the remains of a member of the organized\nmilitia who dies while on the active list, and whose service up to the\ndate of death was honorable.\n  b. In the event the governor orders the flags of the United States and\nthe State of New York, to be lowered to half staff, in memorial of the\ndeath of any service member of the army, navy, marine corps, air force,\nspace force, or coast guard of the United States, or any service member\nof the army national guard, air national guard, state guard or naval\nmilitia, the adjutant general, shall, in cooperation with the office of\ngeneral services, arrange for the procurement of a flag of the United\nStates and a flag of the State of New York, which were flying over the\ncapitol building at the time such flags were lowered to half staff in\ncompliance with the governor's order. Upon the procurement of such\nflags, the adjutant general, or their representative, shall offer the\npresentment of such flags, without cost, to the person designated to\ndispose of the remains of the service member, in whose honor such flags\nwere lowered in memorial.\n  2. For the purposes of this section only, the following persons in the\norder named shall be designated to dispose of the remains of a decedent:\n  a. Surviving spouse of decedent\n  b. Blood relatives of the decedent\n  c. Adoptive relatives of the decedent\n  d. Person standing in loco parentis to decedent\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 450.30 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title M / Article 450 / Section 450.30
Appeal from sentence
Status: in_force

§ 450.30  Appeal from sentence.\n  1.  An appeal by the defendant from a sentence, as authorized by\nsubdivision two of section 450.10, may be based upon the ground that\nsuch sentence either was (a) invalid as a matter of law, or (b) harsh or\nexcessive.  A sentence is invalid as a matter of law not only when the\nterms thereof are unauthorized but also when it is based upon an\nerroneous determination that the defendant had a previous valid\nconviction for an offense or, in the case of a resentence following a\nrevocation of a sentence of probation or conditional discharge, upon an\nimproper revocation of such original sentence. An appeal by the\ndefendant from a sentence, as authorized by subdivision three of section\n450.15, may be based upon the ground that such sentence was harsh or\nexcessive.\n  2.  An appeal by the people from a sentence, as authorized by\nsubdivision four of section 450.20, may be based only upon the ground\nthat such sentence was invalid as a matter of law.\n  3.  An appeal from a sentence, within the meaning of this section and\nsections 450.10 and 450.20, means an appeal from either the sentence\noriginally imposed or from a resentence following an order vacating the\noriginal sentence.  For purposes of appeal, the judgment consists of the\nconviction and the original sentence only, and when a resentence occurs\nmore than thirty days after the original sentence, a defendant who has\nnot previously filed a notice of appeal from the judgment may not appeal\nfrom the judgment, but only from the resentence.\n  4.  When as a result of a successful appeal by the people from a\nsentence, the defendant receives a resentence the terms of which are\nmore severe than those of the original or reversed sentence, the\ndefendant, if he has not taken an appeal from the judgment, may, even\nthough the period for doing so as prescribed in section 460.10 has\nexpired, take such an appeal by filing and serving a notice of appeal,\nor an affidavit of errors as the case may be, within thirty days after\nimposition of the resentence.  Upon such an appeal, only the conviction\nis reviewable; and any appellate challenge to the resentence must be\nmade upon a separate appeal therefrom.\n
N.Y. CCO Law § 87 — New York Code / Act CCO / Article 5-A / Section 87
Corporate name
Status: in_force

§ 87. Corporate name. A worker cooperative shall include the word\n"cooperative", "corporation", "incorporated" or "limited" in its\ncorporate name, or an abbreviation of one of such words, notwithstanding\ninconsistent provisions in this chapter or in article three of the\nbusiness corporation law.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 13.14 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 13 / Section 13.14
Closure of lands owned, held or administered by the office
Status: in_force

§ 13.14 Closure of lands owned, held or administered by the office. 1.\nExcept as provided in subdivision five of this section, not less than\nsix months before the proposed permanent closure of a park or historic\nsite owned, held or administered by the office, the commissioner shall\nissue a draft report that provides the justification and rationale for\nsuch closure including, but not limited to:\n  (a) a full description of the real property;\n  (b) the purposes that the park or historic serves to the people of the\nstate;\n  (c) an analysis of the potential harm to such real property from\nvandalism, lack of management and maintenance, and other impacts from\nthe lack of regular oversight by the office;\n  (d) the impact of such proposed closure on the entire real property\nsystem owned and operated by the office; and\n  (e) such other factors that are particularly relevant to the real\nproperty and its function as state land.\n  2. Not less than four months before the proposed permanent closure of\npublic access to such park or historic site, the commissioner shall\nprovide public notice of and conduct one or more public hearings in the\nimpacted area of the proposed closure. Notice of any such hearing shall\nbe in the environmental notice bulletin. Each public hearing shall\naccept written statements in lieu of an oral presentation.\n  3. Upon conclusion of the public hearings on a closure, the\ncommissioner shall issue a final report which includes the response on\nall issues raised at the hearings and information entered into the\nhearing record.  Such final report shall be posted on the website of the\noffice.\n  4. The commissioner shall issue and submit to the governor, the\ntemporary president of the senate, the speaker of the assembly, the\nchair of the senate cultural affairs and tourism committee and the chair\nof the assembly, parks, arts and sports development committee a findings\nstatement on each proposed closure that provides the justification for\nsuch closure or, in the alternative, the information that supports the\ncontinued operation of the real property.\n  5. The requirements of this section shall not apply to seasonal park\nclosures, temporary closures due to inclement weather or as reasonably\nnecessary to effectuate repairs, maintenance or capital improvements, or\ntemporary limits on public access for routine operational reasons, such\nas public safety or other emergencies.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 344-N*16 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 344-N*16
Portion of the state highway system to be designated as the "Port Authority Police Officer James W
Status: in_force

* § 344-n. Portion of the state highway system to be designated as the\n"Port Authority Police Officer James W. Kennelly Memorial Highway". All\nthat portion of the state highway system constituting Old Sunrise\nHighway from its intersection with Carman Mill Road to its intersection\nwith County Line Road within the hamlet of Massapequa, town of Oyster\nBay, county of Nassau, shall be designated and known as the "Port\nAuthority Police Officer James W. Kennelly Memorial Highway".\n  * NB There are 26 § 344-n's\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 339-X — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 9-B / Section 339-X
Waiver of use of common elements; abandonment of unit; conveyance to board of managers
Status: in_force

§ 339-x. Waiver of use of common elements; abandonment of unit;\nconveyance to board of managers. No unit owner may exempt himself from\nliability for his common charges by waiver of the use or enjoyment of\nany of the common elements or by abandonment of his unit. Subject to\nsuch terms and conditions as may be specified in the by-laws, any unit\nowner may, by conveying his unit and his common interest to the board of\nmanagers on behalf of all other unit owners, exempt himself from common\ncharges thereafter accruing.\n
N.Y. CTC Law § 8-A — New York Code / Act CTC / Article 2 / Section 8-A
Torts of militia members and military and naval employees
Status: in_force

§ 8-a. 1. Torts of militia members and military and naval employees.\nThe state hereby waives its immunity from liability and action with\nrespect to the torts of members of the organized militia and employees\nin the division of military and naval affairs of the executive\ndepartment in the operation, maintenance and control of vehicles,\nincluding aircraft, owned by the state or issued or loaned or assigned\nto the state by the United States for the use of such organized militia\nor such employees, and in the operation, maintenance and control of\narmories devoted to the use of the organized militia of the state, while\nacting within the scope and in the performance of their duties in the\nmilitary service of the state, except while engaged in the active\nservice of the state pursuant to sections five, six or seven of the\nmilitary law.  The state hereby assumes such liability and consents to\nhave the same determined in accordance with the same rules of law as\napplied to actions in the supreme court, provided the claimant complies\nwith the limitations of this article.  Nothing herein contained shall be\nconstrued to effect a waiver of immunity from liability and action or an\nassumption of liability with respect to the claim of any person in, or\nformerly in, the military service of the state, arising out of or in\nconnection with such person's military service on behalf of the state;\nnor shall anything herein contained be construed to affect, alter or\nrepeal any provision of the military law or the workmen's compensation\nlaw. The waiver of immunity and the assumption of liability contained in\nthis section shall not in any event apply in circumstances where under\nthe laws of the United States liability has been or is hereafter assumed\nby the United States, to the extent of such assumption of liability\nunder the laws of the United States.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 151 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 5 / Section 151
Statewide master plan for marketing
Status: in_force

§ 151. Statewide master plan for marketing. 1. The department shall\nformulate and annually re-evaluate a comprehensive five-year master plan\nfor the balanced development and coordination of adequate marketing\nprograms and facilities necessary to meet the promotional objectives\nenumerated in section one hundred of this chapter. The plan shall be\nbased upon elements including, but not limited to: the identification\nand evaluation of the tourism needs for each region of the state and the\nrelation of these findings to the state as a whole; the identification\nand evaluation of the existing tourism infrastructure of the state\nincluding projection of future needs related thereto; and the\nidentification and evaluation of existing tourism promotion activities\nincluding projection of future needs relating thereto. The plan shall be\ndeveloped in consultation with the tourism advisory council and the\ninter-agency tourism task force.\n  2. Following the initial enactment of this article, the plan shall\ninclude a survey and analysis of all marketing efforts, consistent with\nthe promotional objectives enumerated in section one hundred of this\nchapter, conducted by any agency, subsidiary or department of the state.\nThe initial five-year plan must include procedures to consolidate all\nsuch marketing efforts into the marketing program operated by the\ndepartment and to expand and apply the "I Love NY" brand in accordance\nwith this article.\n  3. The department shall submit such plan to the governor, temporary\npresident of the senate, speaker of the assembly and appropriate\ncommittees in the legislature. Each such entity shall have the\nopportunity to review the plan and subsequent re-evaluations in a timely\nmanner as prescribed by the department and send reports with\nrecommendations back to the department for final revisions. The\ndepartment shall consider such recommendations and integrate them into\nthe final plan and subsequent re-evaluations wherever feasible.\n  4. The department shall, on January first next succeeding the\neffective date of this article, submit a new five-year plan in\naccordance with subdivision three of this section.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 275.25 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title P / Article 275 / Section 275.25
Advertisement or sale of unauthorized recordings in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 275.25 Advertisement or sale of unauthorized recordings in the second\n           degree.\n  A person is guilty of the advertisement or sale of unauthorized\nrecordings in the second degree when such person knowingly advertises,\noffers for sale, resale, or rental, or sells, resells, rents,\ndistributes or possesses for any such purposes, any recording that has\nbeen produced or transferred without the consent of the owner; provided,\nhowever, that this section shall only apply to sound recordings\ninitially fixed prior to February fifteenth, nineteen hundred\nseventy-two.\n  Advertisement or sale of unauthorized recordings in the second degree\nis a class A misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 265.50 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title P / Article 265 / Section 265.50
Criminal manufacture, sale, or transport of an undetectable firearm, rifle or shotgun
Status: in_force

§ 265.50 Criminal manufacture, sale, or transport of an undetectable\n           firearm, rifle or shotgun.\n  A person is guilty of criminal manufacture, sale, or transport of an\nundetectable firearm, rifle or shotgun when he or she knowingly\nmanufactures, causes to be manufactured, sells, exchanges, gives,\ndisposes of, transports, ships, or possesses with the intent to sell:\n  1. any firearm, rifle or shotgun that, after the removal of grips,\nstocks and magazines, is not detectable by a metal detector calibrated\nto detect the Security Exemplar, as defined pursuant to 18 U.S.C. §\n922(p); or\n  2. any major component of a firearm, rifle or shotgun that, if subject\nto the types of detection devices commonly used at airports for security\nscreening, does not generate an image that adequately displays the shape\nof the component.\n  Criminal manufacture, sale, or transport of an undetectable firearm,\nrifle or shotgun is a class D felony.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 221 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 2 / Section 221
Compelling delivery of possession of real property
Status: in_force

§ 221. Compelling delivery of possession of real property. Where a\njudgment affecting the title to, or the possession, enjoyment or use of,\nreal property allots to any person a distinct parcel of real property,\nor contains a direction for the sale of real property, or confirms such\nan allotment or sale, it also may direct the delivery of the possession\nof the property to the person entitled thereto, subject to the rights\nand obligations set forth in section thirteen hundred five of this\nchapter.\n  If a party, or his representative or successor, who is bound by the\njudgment, withholds possession from the person thus declared to be\nentitled thereto, the court, by order, in its discretion, besides\npunishing the disobedience as a contempt, may require the sheriff to put\nthat person into possession. Such an order shall be executed as if it\nwere an execution for the delivery of the possession of the property.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 3108 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 31 / Section 3108
Written questions; when permitted
Status: in_force

Rule 3108. Written questions; when permitted. A deposition may be\ntaken on written questions when the examining party and the deponent so\nstipulate or when the testimony is to be taken without the state. A\ncommission or letters rogatory may be issued where necessary or\nconvenient for the taking of a deposition outside of the state.\n