FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. BNK Law § 201 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 5 / Section 201
Conditions to be complied with by foreign banking corporations applying for initial license
Status: in_force

§ 201. Conditions to be complied with by foreign banking corporations\napplying for initial license. Every foreign banking corporation before\nbeing licensed by the superintendent to transact in this state the\nbusiness of buying, selling, paying or collecting bills of exchange, or\nof issuing letters of credit or of receiving money for transmission or\ntransmitting the same by draft, check, cable or otherwise, or of making\nloans, or receiving deposits, and before being authorized by the\nsuperintendent to exercise the fiduciary powers specified in section two\nhundred one-b of this chapter, or any part of such business, or before\nmaintaining in this state its initial agency or branch for carrying on\nsuch business or any part thereof, shall subscribe and acknowledge and\nsubmit to the superintendent at his office, an application certificate\nin duplicate, which shall specifically state:\n  1. The name of such foreign banking corporation.\n  2. The place where its business is to be transacted in this state; and\nif such business is to be conducted through an agency in this state, the\nname of the agent or agents through whom such business is to be\ntransacted; and if such business is to be transacted in this state by a\nbranch of said foreign banking corporation, the name of the person who\nshall be in charge of the business and affairs of such branch.\n  3. The amount of its capital actually paid in cash and the amount\nsubscribed for and unpaid.\n  4. The actual value of the assets of such corporation, which must be\nat least one million dollars in excess of its liabilities; and a\ncomplete and detailed statement of its financial condition as of a date\nprior to the date of such application as the superintendent in his\ndiscretion may determine.\n  At the time such application certificate is submitted to the\nsuperintendent, such corporation shall also submit a duly exemplified or\notherwise authenticated copy of its charter and a verified or otherwise\nauthenticated copy of its by-laws, or an equivalent thereof satisfactory\nto the superintendent, and pay an investigation fee as prescribed\npursuant to section eighteen-a of this chapter to be collected by the\nsuperintendent.\n
N.Y. PBB Law § 5-A — New York Code / Act PBB / Article 2 / Section 5-A
Quarters for Disabled American Veterans
Status: in_force

§ 5-a. Quarters for Disabled American Veterans.  There shall be set\naside, when available, suitably furnished space by the commissioner of\ngeneral services, in the capitol, for the use as quarters of the\nDisabled American Veterans, department of New York, in the transaction\nof its business and preservation of its records.  Such quarters shall be\nunder the charge of the department commander of the Disabled American\nVeterans, department of New York, and such officers who are members of\nsuch department as he or his successor may appoint.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 404 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 4 / Section 404
Right to hold quarter horse race meetings and races
Status: in_force

§ 404. Right to hold quarter horse race meetings and races. Any\ncorporation formed under the provisions of the pari-mutuel revenue law,\nand any corporation and association that shall have conducted quarter\nhorse race meetings during two years prior to the enactment of the\npari-mutuel revenue law, and any town or county fair association or\nother fair association shall have the power and the right to hold one or\nmore quarter horse race meetings in each year and to hold, maintain and\nconduct quarter horse races at such meetings. At such quarter horse race\nmeetings the corporation or association, or the owners of horses engaged\nin such races, or others who are not participants in the race, may\ncontribute purses, prizes, premiums or stakes to be contested for, but\nno person or persons other than the owner or owners of a horse or horses\ncontesting in a race shall have any pecuniary interest in a purse,\nprize, premium or stake contested for in such race, or be entitled to or\nreceive any portion thereof after such race is finished, and the whole\nof such purse, prize, premium or stake shall be allotted in accordance\nwith the terms and conditions of such race. Such power and right,\nhowever, shall not include the right to conduct pari-mutuel betting at\nsuch quarter horse race meetings except pursuant to license granted by\nthe commission pursuant to sections two hundred twenty-two through seven\nhundred five of this chapter.\n
N.Y. SCT Law § 33-A — New York Code / Act SCT / Article 1 / Section 33-A
The provisions of sections five, twenty-two, twenty-six, forty-seven-a and forty-nine-a of this act in respect to the mailing and publish...
Status: in_force

§ 33-a. The provisions of sections five, twenty-two, twenty-six,\nforty-seven-a and forty-nine-a of this act in respect to the mailing and\npublishing of notices are for the benefit of taxpayers and shall be\nconstrued to be directory only and not mandatory and the failure to mail\nor publish such notice or failure of the addressee to receive the same\nshall not invalidate or affect the validity of the taxes on or the\npenalties imposed by law upon, or of any tax sale of, real property\naffected thereby.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 96-B — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5 / Section 96-B
Tree conservation
Status: in_force

§ 96-b. Tree conservation. 1. The legislature hereby finds that there\nis a direct relationship between the planting of trees, shrubs and\nassociated vegetation in sufficient number in populated areas and the\nhealth, safety, and welfare of communities, and as related to the\nnatural, scenic, and aesthetic values of trees and the physical and\nvisual qualities of the environment which municipalities are authorized\nto protect. Trees and such vegetation abate noise, provide welcome shade\nto people, preserve the balance of oxygen in the air by removing carbon\ndioxide and fostering air quality, and add color and verdure to human\nconstruction. They also stabilize the soil and control water pollution\nby preventing soil erosion and flooding, yield advantageous\nmicroclimatic effects, and provide a natural habitat for wildlife.  The\ndestructive and indiscriminate removal of trees and related vegetation\ncauses increased municipal costs for proper drainage control, impairs\nthe benefits of occupancy of existing residential properties and impairs\nthe stability and value of both improved and unimproved real property in\nthe area of destruction, and adversely affects the health, safety, and\ngeneral welfare of the inhabitants of the state.\n  2. In addition to any power or authority of a municipal corporation to\nregulate by planning or zoning laws or regulations or by local laws and\nregulations, the local legislative body of any county, city, town or\nvillage is hereby empowered to provide for the protection and\nconservation of trees and related vegetation.  Such legislative body may\nrequire appropriate conditions applicable to any activity involving the\nremoval or destruction of trees or the substantial alteration of grade\nlevel around trees may include, where appropriate, requirements that the\nactivity be done as specified in an approved landscape plan and that the\nremoved trees be replaced by the planting of the same or alternate\nspecies of trees, and may provide, in connection therewith, required\nplantings for screening purposes. Such regulations, special conditions\nand restrictions, adopted in the exercise of the police power, shall be\nreasonable and appropriate to the purpose.  The municipality may require\nthe posting of a performance bond to assure compliance with this\nsection. All charges and expenses incurred under this section by a town\nshall be a charge upon the taxable property of that part of the town\noutside any incorporated village.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 233-B — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 5 / Section 233-B
Payment in lieu of taxes for property acquired for park or recreational purposes
Status: in_force

* § 233-b. Payment in lieu of taxes for property acquired for park or\nrecreational purposes. The county of Nassau having acquired certain\nproperty for park or recreational purposes in the Lido Beach-Point\nLookout area shall have the power and authority with respect to such\nproperty, to pay or transfer out of any county funds available to it,\nannual sums in lieu of taxes to the affected taxing jurisdictions, in\norder that none of such taxing jurisdiction shall suffer an inequitable\nloss of revenue by virtue of such park or recreational program; provided\nfurther, that the amount so paid or transferred for any year shall not\nexceed the sum last levied for the benefit of such taxing jurisdiction\nas an annual tax on such property prior to the time of its acquisition\nfor such purpose or purposes.\n  As used in this section, the term "taxing jurisdiction" means any\nmunicipal corporation or district corporation, including any school\ndistrict or any special district, having the power to levy and collect\ntaxes and benefit assessments upon real property in the Lido Beach-Point\nLookout area, or in whose behalf such taxes or benefit assessments may\nbe levied or collected.\n  * NB Expires July 1, 2030\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 351-A — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 13 / Section 351-A
Effect of amendments to and repeals of provisions of the former highway law
Status: in_force

§ 351-a. Effect of amendments to and repeals of provisions of the\nformer highway law. 1. An act of the legislature of the year nineteen\nhundred thirty-six which, in form, amends or repeals or purports to\namend or repeal any provision or provisions of the former highway law\nshall be legally effective notwithstanding the repeal of such former\nhighway law by section three hundred fifty-three, and shall be construed\nas an amendment or repeal, as the case may be, of the corresponding\nprovision or provisions of this chapter irrespective of whether such\nprovision or provisions are contained in this chapter in one or more\nthan one article, section, subdivision or other part thereof and such\ncorresponding provision or provisions shall be deemed amended, modified,\nchanged or repealed as though the same had been expressly and in terms\nso amended or repealed.\n  2. An act of the legislature of the year nineteen hundred thirty-six\nwhich adds or purports to add a new article, section, subdivision or\nother provision of law to the former highway law shall be legally\neffective notwithstanding the repeal of such former highway law by\nsection three hundred fifty-three and shall be construed as having been\nadded to this chapter and shall be given full effect according to its\ncontext as if the same had been added expressly and in terms to this\nchapter and shall be deemed to have been inserted in this chapter in\njuxtaposition to and as modifying the effect of the corresponding\nprovision or provisions of this chapter.\n  3. The repeal of such former highway law by section three hundred\nfifty-three shall not be construed to impair or affect the validity of\nany act of the legislature of the year nineteen hundred thirty-six\nrelating to highways, roads or bridges because of any reference to or\ndependency on such former law but such act shall be construed in\nconnection with this chapter as though in terms and in effect such act\nreferred to or dependent upon this chapter.\n
N.Y. FDC Law § 8-A — New York Code / Act FDC / Section 8-A
Provisions relating to agreements with certain non-profit corporations
Status: in_force

§ 8-A. Provisions relating to agreements with certain non-profit\ncorporations. 1. The corporation is authorized to enter into an\nagreement, at the request of the commissioner of health, with\ncorporations which are eligible borrowers as defined in article 28-B of\nthe public health law providing for such services and such compensation\nas shall be approved by the commissioner of health incident to an\napplication for a mortgage loan pursuant to the provisions of article\n28-B of the public health law. As a condition prerequisite to any such\nagreement, the commissioner of health shall have certified as to the\npublic need for the proposed facility.\n  2. The corporation is authorized to enter into an agreement, with the\napproval of the commissioner of health, with a non-profit corporation\norganized under the laws of this state providing for the services of the\ncorporation to be made available to such non-profit corporation incident\nto the design and construction of a facility or facilities included\nwithin the meaning of the word "hospital", as defined in article\ntwenty-eight of the public health law, to be financed by means other\nthan pursuant to article 28-B of such law. Such agreement shall provide\nthat all such services and expenses of the corporation with respect to\nsuch facility or facilities shall be at the sole cost and expense of\nsuch non-profit corporation. As a prerequisite to any such agreement the\ncommissioner of health shall have certified as to the public need for\nthe proposed facility or facilities.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 1-207 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 1 / Part 2 / Section 1-207
Statute of Frauds for Kinds of Personal Property Not Otherwise Covered
Status: in_force

Section 1--207. Statute of Frauds for Kinds of Personal Property Not\nOtherwise Covered.\n  (a) Except in the cases described in subsection (b) of this section a\ncontract for the sale of personal property is not enforceable by way of\naction or defense beyond five thousand dollars in amount or value of\nremedy unless there is some writing which indicates that a contract for\nsale has been made between the parties at a defined or stated price,\nreasonably identifies the subject matter, and is signed by the party\nagainst whom enforcement is sought or by his authorized agent.\n  (b) Subsection (a) of this section does not apply to contracts for the\nsale of goods (Section 2--201) nor of securities (Section 8--113) nor to\nsecurity agreements (Section 9--203).\n  (c) Subsection (a) of this section does not apply to a qualified\nfinancial contract as that term is defined in paragraph two of\nsubdivision b of section 5-701 of the general obligations law if either\n(1) there is, as provided in paragraph three of subdivision b of section\n5-701 of such law, sufficient evidence to indicate that a contract has\nbeen made or (2) the parties thereto, by means of a prior or subsequent\nwritten contract, have agreed to be bound by the terms of such qualified\nfinancial contract from the time they reach agreement (by telephone, by\nexchange of electronic messages, or otherwise) on those terms.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 23-B — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 2-B / Section 23-B
Nursing home and assisted living facility plans
Status: in_force

§ 23-b. Nursing home and assisted living facility plans. 1. After\nconsultation with the commissioner of health, the director of the office\nfor the aging, and the director of the state office of homeland\nsecurity, the commission shall establish standards for nursing homes,\nadult homes, enriched housing programs and assisted living residences\nregarding disaster preparedness.\n  2. Each such facility shall be assisted in the establishment of a\ndisaster preparedness plan. The plan shall include, but not be limited\nto, the following:\n  (a) Maintaining a supply of food, water and to the extent deemed\nnecessary and feasible in the reasonable judgment of the operator of the\nfacility, medication in reserve in the event that obtaining such items\nshould become difficult or impossible.\n  (b) In the reasonable judgment of the facility, having access to a\ngenerator or generators sufficient to supply electrical power to the\nfacility.\n  (c) Establishing an evacuation plan for residents including an\nalternative site suitable for temporary use.\n  (d) Establishing staffing plans during a disaster.\n  3. Such plans shall be made available to the county emergency\nmanagement office.\n  4. Nothing in this section shall be deemed to modify or override any\nrequirements in regulations duly promulgated by a state agency, or to\nlimit any lawful authority of a state agency to promulgate regulations,\nwith respect to disaster preparedness of such facilities, the contents\nof their disaster preparedness plans or the process for approval of\nthose plans.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 645 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 23 / Section 645
Fair treatment standards for crime victims in the courts
Status: in_force

§ 645. Fair treatment standards for crime victims in the courts. The\nchief administrator of the courts, in consultation with the commissioner\nof the division of criminal justice services, the director of the office\nof victim services and other appropriate officials, shall promulgate\nstandards for the treatment of the innocent victims of crime by the\nunified court system. These standards shall conform to and be consistent\nwith the regulations promulgated pursuant to section six hundred forty\nof this article.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 8204 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 82 / Section 8204
Amount of costs on appeal to the court of appeals
Status: in_force

§ 8204. Amount of costs on appeal to the court of appeals. Unless the\ncourt awards a lesser amount, costs awarded on an appeal to the court of\nappeals shall be in the amount of five hundred dollars.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 8-209 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 8 / Part 2 / Section 8-209
Issuer's Lien
Status: in_force

Section 8--209. Issuer's Lien.\n  A lien in favor of an issuer upon a certificated security is valid\nagainst a purchaser only if the right of the issuer to the lien is noted\nconspicuously on the security certificate or, in a case of a cooperative\ninterest, is set forth in the cooperative record.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 205 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 2 / Section 205
Termination of action
Status: in_force

§ 205. Termination of action. (a) New action by plaintiff. If an\naction is timely commenced and is terminated in any other manner than by\na voluntary discontinuance, a failure to obtain personal jurisdiction\nover the defendant, a dismissal of the complaint for neglect to\nprosecute the action, or a final judgment upon the merits, the\nplaintiff, or, if the plaintiff dies, and the cause of action survives,\nhis or her executor or administrator, may commence a new action upon the\nsame transaction or occurrence or series of transactions or occurrences\nwithin six months after the termination provided that the new action\nwould have been timely commenced at the time of commencement of the\nprior action and that service upon defendant is effected within such\nsix-month period.  Where a dismissal is one for neglect to prosecute the\naction made pursuant to rule thirty-two hundred sixteen of this chapter\nor otherwise, the judge shall set forth on the record the specific\nconduct constituting the neglect, which conduct shall demonstrate a\ngeneral pattern of delay in proceeding with the litigation.\n  (b) Defense or counterclaim. Where the defendant has served an answer\nand the action is terminated in any manner, and a new action upon the\nsame transaction or occurrence or series of transactions or occurrences\nis commenced by the plaintiff or his successor in interest, the\nassertion of any cause of action or defense by the defendant in the new\naction shall be timely if it was timely asserted in the prior action.\n  (c) Application. This section also applies to a proceeding brought\nunder the workers' compensation law but shall not apply to any\nproceeding governed by section two hundred five-a of this article.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 483-A — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 10-C / Section 483-A
Utilization of other agency assistance
Status: in_force

§ 483-a. Utilization of other agency assistance. To effectuate the\npurposes of this article, any department, division, board, bureau,\ncommission or agency of the state or of any political subdivision\nthereof shall, at the request of the executive director, provide to the\ncouncil such facilities, assistance and data as will enable the council\nto properly carry out its powers and duties.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 187-P — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 9 / Section 187-P
Temporary deferral refundable payout credit
Status: in_force

§ 187-p. Temporary deferral refundable payout credit. 1. Allowance of\ncredit. A taxpayer shall be allowed a credit, to be computed as provided\nin subdivision two of section thirty-four of this chapter, against the\ntaxes imposed by sections one hundred eighty-three and one hundred\neighty-four of this article, or the tax imposed by section one hundred\neighty-six-a of this article. However, the amount of such credit against\nthe tax imposed by section one hundred eighty-four of this article shall\nbe the excess of the amount of that credit over the amount of any credit\nallowed by this section against the tax imposed by section one hundred\neighty-three of this article.\n  2. Application of credit. In no event shall the credit under this\nsection be allowed in an amount which will reduce the tax to less than\nthe applicable minimum tax fixed by section one hundred eighty-three of\nthis article. If, however, the amount of credit allowed under this\nsection for any taxable year reduces the tax to such amount, any amount\nof credit not deductible in such taxable year shall be treated as an\noverpayment of tax to be refunded in accordance with the provisions of\nsection one thousand eighty-six of this chapter, provided however, that\nno interest shall be paid thereon.\n
N.Y. LIE Law § 200 — New York Code / Act LIE / Article 9 / Section 200
Sale of personal property to satisfy a lien
Status: in_force

§ 200. Sale of personal property to satisfy a lien. A lien against\npersonal property, other than the lien of a warehouse pursuant to\nsection 7--209 of the uniform commercial code, the lien of a carrier\npursuant to section 7--307 of the uniform commercial code, a security\ninterest in goods and the lien of a keeper of a hotel, apartment hotel,\ninn, boarding-house or lodging-house, except an immigrant lodging-house,\nif in the legal possession of the lienor, may be satisfied by the sale\nof such property according to the provisions of this article.\n
N.Y. CVS Law § 161-A — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 11 / Section 161-A
Implementation of negotiated agreements
Status: in_force

§ 161-a. Implementation of negotiated agreements. 1. Where, and to the\nextent that, an agreement between the state and an employee organization\nentered into pursuant to article fourteen of this chapter provides for\nhealth benefits, the president, after receipt of written directions from\nthe director of employee relations, shall implement the provisions of\nsuch agreement consistent with the terms thereof and to the extent\nnecessary shall adopt regulations providing for the benefits to be\nthereunder provided. The president, with the approval of the director of\nthe budget, may extend such benefits, in whole or in part, to employees\nnot subject to the provisions of such agreement.\n  2. Insofar as the provisions of this section are inconsistent with any\nother act, general or special, or any rule or regulation adopted\nthereunder, the provisions of this section shall be controlling and\ninsofar as the regulations promulgated by the president pursuant to\nsubdivision one of this section are inconsistent with any rule or\nregulation, the provisions of such regulations shall be controlling.\n  3. There is hereby created a council on employee health insurance to\nsupervise the administration of changes to the health benefit plan\nnegotiated in collective negotiations and to provide continuing policy\ndirection to insurance plans administered by the state the provisions of\nany other law to the contrary notwithstanding. The council shall consist\nof the president, the director of the division of the budget, and the\ndirector of employee relations.\n