FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. LAB Law § 661 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 19 / Section 661
Records of employers
Status: in_force

§ 661. Records of employers. For all employees covered by this\narticle, every employer shall establish, maintain, and preserve for not\nless than six years contemporaneous, true, and accurate payroll records\nshowing for each week worked the hours worked, the rate or rates of pay\nand basis thereof, whether paid by the hour, shift, day, week, salary,\npiece, commission, or other basis; gross wages; deductions; allowances,\nif any, claimed as part of the minimum wage; and net wages for each\nemployee, plus such other information as the commissioner deems material\nand necessary. For all employees who are not exempt from overtime\ncompensation as established in the commissioner's minimum wage orders or\notherwise provided by New York state law or regulation, the payroll\nrecords must include the regular hourly rate or rates of pay, the\novertime rate or rates of pay, the number of regular hours worked, and\nthe number of overtime hours worked. For all employees paid a piece\nrate, the payroll records shall include the applicable piece rate or\nrates of pay and number of pieces completed at each piece rate. On\ndemand, the employer shall furnish to the commissioner or his duly\nauthorized representative a sworn statement of the hours worked, rate or\nrates of pay and basis thereof, whether paid by the hour, shift, day,\nweek, salary, piece, commission, or other basis; gross wages;\ndeductions; and allowances, if any, claimed as part of the minimum wage,\nfor each employee, plus such other information as the commissioner deems\nmaterial and necessary. Every employer shall keep such records open to\ninspection by the commissioner or his duly authorized representative at\nany reasonable time. Every employer of an employee shall keep a digest\nand summary of this article or applicable wage order, which shall be\nprepared by the commissioner, posted in a conspicuous place in his\nestablishment and shall also keep posted such additional copies of said\ndigest and summary as the commissioner prescribes. Employers shall, on\nrequest, be furnished with copies of this article and of orders, and of\ndigests and summaries thereof, without charge. Employers shall permit\nthe commissioner or his duly authorized representative to question\nwithout interference any employee of such employer in a private location\nat the place of employment and during working hours in respect to the\nwages paid to and the hours worked by such employee or other employees.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 3 — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 2 / Section 3
Levying taxes and charges
Status: in_force

§ 3. Levying taxes and charges.  No tax, duty, aid or imposition\nwhatsoever, except such as may be laid by a law of the United States,\ncan be taken or levied within this state, without the grant and assent\nof the people of this state, by their representatives in senate and\nassembly; and no citizen of this state can be by any means compelled to\ncontribute to any gift, loan, tax, or other like charge, not laid or\nimposed by a law of the United States, or by the legislature of this\nstate.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 325 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 3 / Section 325
County, town and agricultural fairs and harness race meetings not licensed to conduct pari-mutuel betting
Status: in_force

§ 325. County, town and agricultural fairs and harness race meetings\nnot licensed to conduct pari-mutuel betting.  Pari-mutuel betting on\nharness races at any county, town, agricultural or other fair held\nwithin the state, shall not be authorized and no lottery, pool-selling,\nbookmaking, or any other kind of gambling upon the result of races,\nheats or contests of speed of harness horses allowed at such fair or at\nany harness race meeting conducted in the state, except such as may be\nlicensed to operate pari-mutuel betting pursuant to the provisions of\nsections two hundred twenty-two through seven hundred five of this\nchapter which said form of betting as herein provided shall alone be\nlegalized and allowed.\n  Every corporation, society or association conducting racing without\nlicense for pari-mutuel betting shall cause to be posted conspicuously\nupon the grounds whereon such races or racing is held, printed notices\nor placards in legible type to the effect that all disorderly conduct,\npool-selling, bookmaking or any other kind of gambling upon the result\nof heats or races or contests of speed of harness horses is prohibited.\n  In the event that the officers or directors of any corporation,\nassociation or society conducting a harness race meeting without\npari-mutuel betting, including the officers and directors of county,\ntown and agricultural fairs shall comply with the foregoing provisions\ncontained in this section regarding the posting of notices then no\ndirector or officer thereof shall be personally liable for the\nimposition of any fine or to prosecution, or in any manner held liable\nfor any violation, by a person other than himself, of the provisions of\nlaw relative to bookmaking or other gambling unless knowingly permitted\nby him, nor shall the maintaining of a racetrack nor the holding or\nconducting of harness races thereon be construed or held to be a\nviolation of any of the provisions of any general or special law, penal\nor otherwise.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 952 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 33 / Section 952
Licensing and compliance requirements
Status: in_force

§ 952. Licensing and compliance requirements. 1. Except as otherwise\nprovided for in subdivisions three, four, and five of section nine\nhundred fifty of this article, it shall be unlawful for any business or\nperson:\n  (a) to engage in the business of elevator and conveyance work, or\naccessibility lift work, or hold themselves out as an elevator\ncontractor, or both, unless such person or business has a valid elevator\ncontractor's license; or\n  (b) to engage in the business of elevator and conveyance inspections,\nor hold themselves out as an elevator inspection contractor, or both\nunless such person or business has a valid elevator inspection\ncontractor's license; or\n  (c) any combination of the above.\n  2. Except as otherwise provided for in subdivisions three, four, and\nfive of section nine hundred fifty of this article, it shall be unlawful\nfor any person:\n  (a) to engage in elevator and conveyance work, or to hold themselves\nout as an elevator mechanic, or both, unless such person has a valid\nelevator mechanic's license and works for a licensed elevator contractor\nor a public entity; or\n  (b) to engage in accessibility lift work, or to hold themselves out as\naccessibility lift technicians, or both, unless such person has a valid\naccessibility lift technician's license and works for a licensed\nelevator contractor or a public entity; or\n  (c) to engage in elevator and conveyance inspections, or to hold\nthemselves out as an elevator inspector, or both, unless such person\nholds an elevator inspector's license and works for a licensed elevator\ninspection contractor or a public entity; or\n  (d) any combination of the above, provided, however, that the\ninstallation of branch circuits and wiring terminations for machine room\nand pit lighting, receptacles and HVAC as described in the NFPA National\nElectric Code 620.23 and 620.24 as well as fire and heat detectors and\nalarms, may be performed by a licensed electrical contractor.\n  3. It shall be the responsibility of licensees to ensure that any\nelevator and conveyance work or elevator and conveyance inspections that\nthey perform is in compliance with existing state and local building and\nmaintenance codes.\n  4. It shall be the responsibility of holders of business licenses to\nensure that the licensing requirements of subdivisions one and two of\nthis section are complied with by their employees and by businesses that\nthey contract with, and to immediately report to the commissioner any\nfailures to comply with the licensing requirements of subdivisions one\nand two of this section by other businesses or persons that they become\naware of.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 111 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 8 / Section 111
Lapse of appropriations
Status: in_force

§ 111. Lapse of appropriations. Each appropriation to the extent that\nit shall not have been expended or obligated, shall lapse at the close\nof the fiscal year for which made, except that an appropriation for a\ncapital project shall continue in force until the purposes for which it\nwas made shall have been accomplished or abandoned.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 8-A — New York Code / Act STF / Article 2 / Section 8-A
Deviations from generally accepted accounting principles
Status: in_force

§ 8-a. Deviations from generally accepted accounting principles.  In\ncarrying out the accounting and financial reporting responsibilities\nassigned to him by subdivisions two, two-a, nine and nine-a of section\neight of this chapter, the comptroller is authorized to interpret and,\nif he deems it necessary, deviate from generally accepted accounting\nprinciples, provided that any deviations shall be subject to the\nfollowing requirements:\n  1. If authoritative national governmental accounting standard-setting\nbodies differ with each other as to the specification of generally\naccepted accounting principles, the comptroller in the annual report\nrequired by subdivision nine of section eight of this chapter, shall\ndesignate the body whose principles he has chosen to follow and explain\nthe reasons for his choice.\n  2. If, because of a change in generally accepted accounting\nprinciples, the comptroller determines that it is not possible to\nconform fully with generally accepted accounting principles, the\ncomptroller shall in such annual report specify the principles that will\nbe followed and outline a program for future conformance with generally\naccepted accounting principles.\n  3. If, in the opinion of the comptroller, adherence to a particular\naspect of generally accepted accounting principles would result in a\nless complete or less fair presentation of the state's financial\nposition and results of operations than an alternative principle, he\nshall specify in such annual report the alternative principle being\nfollowed.\n  4. If, in the opinion of the comptroller, adherence to a particular\naspect of generally accepted accounting principles is impractical,\nprohibitively costly, or undesirable on the basis of cost-benefit\nconsiderations, the comptroller shall specify the alternative principle\nbeing followed, and the reasons including cost information, if relevant,\nfor his determination in this regard.\n
N.Y. LSA Law § 10 — New York Code / Act LSA / Section 10
No title
Status: in_force

§ 10. The department of health of any city having a population of over\ntwo million, in consultation with the American society for the\nprevention of cruelty to animals, shall prescribe standards for such\ncity for the humane treatment of animals impounded pursuant to this act\nand shall provide for regular inspection to ensure compliance with such\nstandards.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 2223 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 22 / Section 2223
Duties of officer receiving mandate
Status: in_force

Rule 2223. Duties of officer receiving mandate. An officer to whom a\nmandate is delivered to be executed shall:\n  1. execute the mandate according to its command;\n  2. give without compensation to the person delivering the mandate, if\nrequested, a written receipt describing the mandate and specifying the\nday and hour of receiving it;\n  3. deliver without compensation to the person served, if requested, a\ncopy of the mandate; and\n  4. return the mandate together with his return thereon, by delivering\nor mailing it to the clerk's office.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 580-901 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5-B / Part 9 / Section 580-901
Uniformity of application and construction
Status: in_force

§ 580-901. Uniformity of application and construction. In applying and\nconstruing this uniform act, consideration must be given to the need to\npromote uniformity of the law with respect to its subject matter among\nstates that enact it.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1043 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 10 / Section 1043
Dower, how admeasured
Status: in_force

§ 1043. Dower, how admeasured. The referee or the commissioners must\nexecute their duties in the following manner:\n  1. They must, if it is practicable, and, in their opinion, for the\nbest interests of all the parties concerned, admeasure and lay off, as\nspeedily as possible, as the dower of the plaintiff, a distinct parcel,\nconstituting the one-third part of the real property of which dower is\nto be admeasured, designating the part so laid off by posts, stones, or\nother permanent monuments.\n  2. In making the admeasurement, they must take into consideration any\npermanent improvements, made upon the real property, after the death of\nthe plaintiff's husband, or after the alienation thereof by him; and, if\npracticable, those improvements must be awarded within the part not laid\noff to the plaintiff; or, if it is not practicable so to award them, a\ndeduction must be made from the part laid off to the plaintiff,\nproportionate to the benefit which she will derive from so much of those\nimprovements, as is included in the part laid off to her.\n  3. If it is not practicable, or if, in the opinion of the referee or\ncommissioners, it is not for the best interests of all the parties\nconcerned, to admeasure and lay off to the plaintiff a distinct parcel\nof the property, as prescribed in the foregoing subdivisions of this\nsection, they must report that fact to the court.\n  4. They may employ a surveyor, with the necessary assistants, to aid\nin the admeasurement.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 245.15 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title N / Article 245 / Section 245.15
Unlawful dissemination or publication of an intimate image
Status: in_force

§ 245.15 Unlawful dissemination or publication of an intimate image.\n  1. A person is guilty of unlawful dissemination or publication of an\nintimate image when:\n  (a) with intent to cause harm to the emotional, financial or physical\nwelfare of another person, they intentionally disseminate or publish a\nstill or video image depicting such other person with one or more\nintimate parts exposed or engaging in sexual conduct with another\nperson, including an image created or altered by digitization, where\nsuch person may reasonably be identified from the still or video image\nitself or from information displayed in connection with the still or\nvideo image; and\n  (b) the actor knew or reasonably should have known that the person\ndepicted did not consent to such dissemination or publication, including\nthe dissemination or publication of an image taken with the consent of\nthe person depicted when such person had a reasonable expectation that\nthe image would remain private, regardless of whether the actor was\npresent when such image was taken.\n  2. For purposes of this section the following terms shall have the\nfollowing meanings:\n  (a) "intimate part" means the naked genitals, pubic area, anus or\nfemale nipple of the person;\n  (b) "disseminate" and "publish" shall have the same meaning as defined\nin section 250.40 of this title;\n  (c) "sexual conduct" shall have the same meaning as defined in\nsubdivision ten of section 130.00 of this chapter; and\n  (d) "digitization" shall mean to alter an image in a realistic manner\nutilizing an image or images of a person, other than the person\ndepicted, or computer generated images.\n  3. This section shall not apply to the following:\n  (a) the reporting of unlawful conduct;\n  (b) dissemination or publication of an intimate image made during\nlawful and common practices of law enforcement, legal proceedings or\nmedical treatment;\n  (c) images involving voluntary exposure in a public or commercial\nsetting; or\n  (d) dissemination or publication of an intimate image made for a\nlegitimate public purpose.\n  4. Nothing in this section shall be construed to limit, or to enlarge,\nthe protections that 47 U.S.C § 230 confers on an interactive computer\nservice for content provided by another information content provider, as\nsuch terms are defined in 47 U.S.C. § 230.\n  Unlawful dissemination or publication of an intimate image is a class\nA misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 312.2 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 3 / Part 1 / Section 312.2
Issuance of a warrant
Status: in_force

§ 312.2. Issuance of a warrant. 1. The court may issue a warrant,\ndirecting that the respondent personally or other person legally\nresponsible for his or her care or, if such legally responsible person\nis not available, a person with whom he or she resides, be brought\nbefore the court, when a petition has been filed and it appears that:\n  (a) a summons cannot be served; or\n  (b) such person has refused to obey a summons or family court\nappearance ticket; or\n  (c) the respondent or other person is likely to leave the\njurisdiction; or\n  (d) a summons, in the court's opinion, would be ineffectual; or\n  (e) a respondent has failed to appear.\n  2. Upon issuance of a warrant due to the respondent's failure to\nappear for a scheduled court date, the court shall adjourn the matter to\na date certain within thirty days for a report on the efforts made to\nsecure the respondent's appearance in court. The court may order that\nthe person legally responsible for the respondent's care or, if such\nlegally responsible person is not available, a person with whom the\nrespondent resides, appear on the adjourned date. Upon receiving the\nreport, for good cause, the court may order further reports and may\nrequire further appearances of the person legally responsible for the\nrespondent's care or, if such person legally responsible is not\navailable, a person with whom the respondent resides. Upon receiving the\ninitial or any subsequent report, the court shall set forth in writing\nits findings of fact as to the efforts, if any, made up to that date to\nsecure the respondent's appearance in court.\n  3. A juvenile who is arrested pursuant to a warrant issued under this\nsection must forthwith and with all reasonable speed be taken directly\nto the family court located in the county in which the warrant had been\nissued, or, when the family court is not in session, to the most\naccessible magistrate, if any, designated by the appellate division of\nthe supreme court in the applicable department. If a juvenile is brought\nbefore an accessible magistrate, the magistrate shall set a date for the\njuvenile to appear in the family court in the county in which the\nwarrant had been issued, which shall be no later than the next day the\ncourt is in session if the magistrate orders the juvenile to be detained\nand within ten court days if the magistrate orders the juvenile to be\nreleased. In determining whether the juvenile should be released, with\nor without conditions, or detained, the magistrate shall apply the\ncriterion and issue the findings required by section 320.5 of this\narticle. The magistrate shall transmit its order to the family court\nforthwith.\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 400 — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 11 / Section 400
Laws repealed
Status: in_force

§ 400. Laws repealed. Article fourteen-a and sections two hundred and\nfifteen to two hundred and nineteen-g, both inclusive, of chapter\nthirty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, as added by chapter\nsix hundred and seventy-four of the laws of nineteen hundred and ten,\nare hereby repealed.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 570.34 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title Q / Article 570 / Section 570.34
Arrest of accused without warrant therefor
Status: in_force

§ 570.34  Arrest of accused without warrant therefor.\n  The arrest of a person in this state may be lawfully made also by any\npolice officer or a private person, without a warrant, upon reasonable\ninformation that the accused stands charged in the courts of another\nstate with a crime punishable by death or imprisonment for a term\nexceeding one year; but when so arrested the accused must be taken\nbefore a local criminal court with all practicable speed and complaint\nmust be made against him under oath setting forth the ground for the\narrest as in the preceding section; and, thereafter, his answers shall\nbe heard as if he had been arrested on a warrant.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 145.40 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title I / Article 145 / Section 145.40
Tampering with a consumer product in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 145.40 Tampering with a consumer product in the second degree.\n  A person is guilty of tampering with a consumer product in the second\ndegree when, having no right to do so nor any reasonable ground to\nbelieve that he has such right, and with intent to cause physical injury\nto another or with intent to instill in another a fear that he will\ncause such physical injury, he alters, adulterates or otherwise\ncontaminates a consumer product.\n  Tampering with a consumer product in the second degree is a class A\nmisdemeanor.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 712 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 20 / Section 712
Repeal of inconsistent provisions
Status: in_force

§ 712. Repeal of inconsistent provisions. Insofar as the provisions of\nthis article are inconsistent with the provisions of any other general,\nspecial or local law, the provisions of this article shall be\ncontrolling.\n
N.Y. SCC Law § 155 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 9 / Section 155
Subordinates
Status: in_force

§ 155. Subordinates. The superintendent of buildings may appoint such\nsubordinates as may be prescribed by the board of estimate and\napportionment to hold office during his pleasure, and who shall receive\nsuch compensation as shall be fixed by said board.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 339 — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 9-A / Section 339
Filing fees
Status: in_force

§ 339. Filing fees. Each filing made pursuant to section three hundred\nthirty-seven-a of subdivided lands situated outside the state of New\nYork shall be accompanied by a filing fee of seven hundred fifty dollars\nplus an additional fee of ten dollars for each lot to be offered in\nexcess of seventy-five lots.\n