FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. TWN Law § 209-G — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 12-A / Section 209-G
Recording of determination; review by certiorari
Status: in_force

§ 209-g. Recording of determination; review by certiorari. 1. The town\nclerk shall cause a certified copy of the final order of the town board\nadopted pursuant to the provisions of this article, establishing or\nextending any district, or increasing the maximum amount proposed to be\nexpended for the improvement in any district or extension thereof, or\ndetermining to construct any improvement authorized by this article, to\nbe duly recorded in the office of the clerk of the county in which the\ntown is located, within ten days after the adoption of such order or\ndetermination by the town board, and when so recorded such determination\nor order shall be presumptive evidence of the regularity of the\nproceedings for the establishment or extension of such district, of the\nproceedings instituted for the construction of such improvement and of\nall other action taken by said town board in relation thereto.\n  Within ten days after the adoption of the final order by the town\nboard establishing or extending a district, the town clerk shall cause a\ncertified copy thereof to be filed in the office of the state department\nof audit and control at Albany, New York.\n  2. Any interested person aggrieved by any final determination or order\nmade pursuant to the provisions of this article may review the same in\nthe manner provided by article seventy-eight of the civil practice law\nand rules provided the proceeding is commenced within thirty days from\nthe date of the recording of the certified copy of the order or\ndetermination in the office of the clerk of the county. The said\ndetermination or order shall be final and conclusive unless a proceeding\nto review is commenced within thirty days from the time of recording\nthereof. No review shall be had unless the petitioner shall give an\nundertaking approved by the supreme court, or a justice thereof, as to\nform, amount and sufficiency of sureties, that, in the event of failure\nto modify said final determination or order he will pay to the town\nboard, all such costs and expenses as are incurred by it on account of\nthe said proceedings, as shall be determined by the court. In the event\nthat upon such review there shall be any modification by the court of\nsaid final determination or order the court shall direct the\nmodification thereof by judgment which shall be final and conclusive and\nsuch town board shall cause such judgment to be recorded and filed in\nthe same places and manner as was the determination or order appealed\nfrom.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 4316 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 43 / Section 4316
Individual contracts; premium refund at death of insured
Status: in_force

§ 4316. Individual contracts; premium refund at death of insured.\nUnder individual contracts for which premiums are paid directly to the\ncorporation by the individual, if the death of the insured or a covered\ndependent occurs during a period for which the premium has been paid,\nthe corporation shall refund the premium or the portion of the premium\nactually paid by the insured for that person for any period beyond the\nend of the policy month in which such death occurred.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 593 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 12-D / Section 593
License provisions
Status: in_force

§ 593. License provisions. Each license issued under this article\nshall state the address or addresses at which the business is to be\nconducted and shall state fully the name of the licensee, and the date\nand place of its incorporation if applicable. A copy of such license\nshall be prominently posted in each place of business of the licensee.\nSuch license shall not be transferable or assignable. In the event the\nlocation at which the business is to be conducted shall be changed, the\nlicensee shall forthwith notify the superintendent who shall thereupon\nwithout charge attach to the license an amendment certificate setting\nforth such changed location.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 1802-A — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 18-A / Section 1802-A
Parts for the determination of commercial claims established
Status: in_force

§ 1802-A. Parts for the determination of commercial claims\nestablished. The chief administrator shall assign the times and places\nfor holding, and the judges who shall hold, one or more parts of the\ncourt in each county for the hearing of commercial claims as herein\ndefined, and the rules may regulate the practice and procedure\ncontrolling the determination of such claims and prescribe and furnish\nthe forms for instituting the same. There shall be at least one evening\nsession of each part every month for the hearing of commercial claims,\nprovided however, that the chief administrator may provide for exemption\nfrom this requirement where there exists no demonstrated need for\nevening sessions. The chief administrator shall not combine commercial\nclaims part actions with small claims part actions for purposes of\nconvenience unless a preference is given to small claims and to\ncommercial claims arising out of consumer transactions. Such practice,\nprocedure and forms shall differ from the practice, procedure and forms\nused in the court for other than small claims and commercial claims,\nnotwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary. They shall\nconstitute a simple, informal and inexpensive procedure for the prompt\ndetermination of commercial claims in accordance with the rules and\nprinciples of substantive law. The procedure established pursuant to\nthis article shall not be exclusive of but shall be alternative to the\nprocedure now or hereafter established with respect to actions commenced\nin the court by the service of a summons. No rule to be enacted pursuant\nto this article shall dispense with or interfere with the taking of\nstenographic minutes of any hearing of any commercial claim hereunder.\n
N.Y. SCT Law § 26 — New York Code / Act SCT / Article 1 / Section 26
Return by receivers of taxes of unpaid taxes
Status: in_force

§ 26. Return by receivers of taxes of unpaid taxes. 1. Each receiver\nof taxes shall on or before June fifteenth in each year make return to\nthe county treasurer of all unpaid taxes and assessments on the tax and\nassessment roll annexed to his warrant, which he shall not have been\nable to collect, verified by his affidavit as below provided, and upon\nthe verification thereof by the county treasurer he shall be credited\nwith the amount of such account. The return shall consist of the tax and\nassessment roll and warrant together with the affidavit of the receiver\nof taxes that the taxes and assessments therein appearing not marked\npaid remain unpaid.\n  2. After making said return and before July first in each year, each\nreceiver of taxes shall mail a notice to each person whose name appears\non said tax and assessment roll as the owner or occupant of or party in\ninterest in a parcel or parcels of real property contained therein on\nwhich taxes or assessments appear not marked paid, at the address set\nforth in said tax and assessment roll. Said notice shall be\nsubstantially as follows: "The records of this office indicate that you\nhave neglected to pay the taxes levied against real property assessed to\nyou for the current tax year. You are hereby notified that pursuant to\nlaw the tax rolls have been returned to the county treasurer and that\nunless the unpaid taxes, plus interest and penalties, are paid prior to\nthe publication of the tax sale lists which will occur soon after\nSeptember first next, the tax lien against your real property will be\nadvertised for sale in the following newspapers designated to publish\ntax sale lists this year, to wit: (names of papers), and such tax lien\nwill be sold pursuant to such advertisement. For further information you\nmust communicate with the county treasurer at Riverhead, New York,\ngiving him your name and address and a brief description of your real\nproperty including map and lot number, if any.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 8004 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 80 / Section 8004
Commissions of receivers
Status: in_force

§ 8004. Commissions of receivers. (a) Generally. A receiver, except\nwhere otherwise prescribed by statute, is entitled to such commissions,\nnot exceeding five per cent upon the sums received and disbursed by him,\nas the court by which he is appointed allows, but if in any case the\ncommissions, so computed, do not amount to one hundred dollars, the\ncourt, may allow the receiver such a sum, not exceeding one hundred\ndollars, as shall be commensurate with the services he rendered.\n  (b) Allowance where funds depleted. If, at the termination of a\nreceivership, there are no funds in the hands of the receiver, the\ncourt, upon application of the receiver, may fix the compensation of the\nreceiver and the fees of his attorney, in accordance with the respective\nservices rendered, and may direct the party who moved for the\nappointment of the receiver to pay such sums, in addition to the\nnecessary expenditures incurred by the receiver. This subdivision shall\nnot apply to a receiver or his attorney appointed pursuant to article\ntwenty-three-a of the general business law.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 251 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 6-A / Section 251
Policy and purposes of article
Status: in_force

§ 251. Policy and purposes of article. It is the policy of the state\nto promote the reconstruction and redevelopment of municipal urban\nrenewal areas in a manner that will serve the civic, cultural and\nrecreational needs of the community as a whole.  There is need for local\nnon-profit corporations to construct, with mortgage loan participation\nby the New York state housing finance agency and in furtherance of an\nurban renewal plan, civic, cultural and recreational structures and\nfacilities and other capital development projects invested with a public\ninterest, for the accomplishment of the purposes of article eighteen of\nthe constitution and articles fifteen and fifteen-A of the general\nmunicipal law.\n
N.Y. CVS Law § 83-A — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 5 / Title E / Section 83-A
Creation of a police advisory board
Status: in_force

§ 83-a. Creation of a police advisory board. Notwithstanding the\nprovisions of section seventy of the civil service law or any other\ngeneral, special or local law, rule or regulation, in any county, not\nwholly contained in a city, where the police agencies in such county\nwill be consolidated, the local legislative body of such county, if the\nnew or existing agency is a county police agency, or the local\nlegislative body of the new agency if it be other than a county police\nagency, shall notify the state civil service commission who shall create\na police advisory board.  The purposes of such board will be to\nrecommend to the state civil service commission the rank to which\npresent employees would be assigned in the consolidated agency.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2876 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28-B / Section 2876
Occupancy or other rates
Status: in_force

§ 2876. Occupancy or other rates. An eligible borrower shall, with the\napproval of the commissioner, fix rates to be charged for occupancy or\nother use of each project.  The commissioner upon his own motion, or\nupon application by the eligible borrower or lienholder may vary the\namount of such charge from time to time so as to secure, together with\nall other income of the eligible borrower pledged, assigned or otherwise\nmade available to the agency, sufficient income to meet, within\nreasonable limits, all necessary payments by the said eligible borrower\nof all expenses, including fixed charges, sinking funds and reserves.\n
N.Y. DEA Law § 78 — New York Code / Act DEA / Article 5 / Section 78
Temporary restriction of jurisdiction of the board of standards and appeals
Status: in_force

§ 78. Temporary restriction of jurisdiction of the board of standards\nand appeals. For the limited purposes and duration of this article,\nsubdivision five of section one hundred sixty-one of the labor law is\nhereby modified so as to relieve the board of standards and appeals of\njurisdiction to grant variations thereunder to employers engaged in\ndefense work and sole authority to grant dispensations hereunder to such\nemployers is hereby vested in the industrial commissioner subject to\nappeal as provided in section seventy-five hereof. In other respects the\njurisdiction of the board of standards and appeals remains as\nestablished.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 6-0101 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 6 / Section 6-0101
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 6-0101. Short title.\n  This article shall be known and may be cited as the "state smart\ngrowth public infrastructure policy act".\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 7.07 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title B / Article 7 / Section 7.07
Organization; officers
Status: in_force

§ 7.07 Organization; officers.  Each commission may provide for its\nown organization and appoint such other officers from among its members\nas it deems appropriate.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 145.27 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title I / Article 145 / Section 145.27
Aggravated cemetery desecration in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 145.27 Aggravated cemetery desecration in the first degree.\n  A person is guilty of aggravated cemetery desecration in the first\ndegree when such person commits the crime of aggravated cemetery\ndesecration in the second degree and has been previously convicted\nwithin the past five years of the crime of cemetery desecration in the\nsecond degree as defined in section 145.22 of this article, cemetery\ndesecration in the first degree as defined in section 145.23 of this\narticle or aggravated cemetery desecration in the second degree as\ndefined in section 145.26 of this article.\n  Aggravated cemetery desecration in the first degree is a class D\nfelony.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 2201 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 22 / Section 2201
Justices of abolished courts to be judges of this court
Status: in_force

§ 2201. Justices of abolished courts to be judges of this court.  The\njustices of the city court of the city of New York and the justices of\nthe municipal court of the city of New York in office on the date such\ncourts are abolished shall, for the remainder of the term for which each\nwas elected or appointed, be judges of this court.\n
N.Y. CAN Law § 138 — New York Code / Act CAN / Article 6 / Section 138
Access to criminal history information through the division of criminal justice services
Status: in_force

§ 138. Access to criminal history information through the division of\ncriminal justice services. In connection with the administration of this\nchapter, the board is authorized to request, receive and review criminal\nhistory information through the division of criminal justice services\nwith respect to any person seeking a registration, license, permit or\nauthorization to cultivate, process, distribute or sell medical\ncannabis, adult-use cannabis, cannabinoid hemp or hemp extract. At the\nboard's request, each person, member, principal and/or officer of the\napplicant shall submit to the board his or her fingerprints in such form\nand in such manner as specified by the division, for the purpose of\nconducting a criminal history search identifying criminal convictions\nand pending criminal charges and returning a report thereon in\naccordance with the procedures and requirements established by the\ndivision pursuant to the provisions of article thirty-five of the\nexecutive law, which shall include the payment of the reasonable\nprescribed processing fees for the cost of the division's full search\nand retain procedures and a national criminal history record check. The\nboard, or their designee, shall submit such fingerprints and the\nprocessing fee to the division. The division shall forward to the board\na report with respect to the applicant's previous criminal history, if\nany, or a statement that the applicant has no previous criminal history\naccording to its files. Fingerprints submitted to the division pursuant\nto this subdivision may also be submitted to the federal bureau of\ninvestigation for a national criminal history record check. If\nadditional copies of fingerprints are required, the applicant shall\nfurnish them upon request. Upon receipt of such criminal history\ninformation, the board shall provide such applicant with a copy of such\ncriminal history information, together with a copy of article\ntwenty-three-A of the correction law, and inform such applicant of his\nor her right to seek correction of any incorrect information contained\nin such criminal history information pursuant to regulations and\nprocedures established by the division of criminal justice services.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 34 — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 3 / Section 34
Subdivision review; record of plats
Status: in_force

§ 34. Subdivision review; record of plats. 1. Filing of plat with\ncounty clerk or register. (a) No plat of a subdivision of land showing\nlots, blocks or sites shall be filed or recorded in the office of the\ncounty clerk or register until it has been approved by a planning board\nwhich has been empowered to approve such plats. Further, such approval\nmust be endorsed in writing on the plat in such manner as the planning\nboard may designate.\n  (b) Such endorsement shall stipulate that the plat does not conflict\nwith the county official map, where one exists, or in cases where plats\ndo front on or have access to or are otherwise related to roads or\ndrainage systems shown on the county official map, that such plat has\nbeen approved in the manner specified by subdivision two of section two\nhundred thirty-nine-f of the general municipal law.\n  2. Notification of filing. It shall be the duty of the county clerk or\nregister to notify the planning board in writing within three days of\nthe filing or recording of any plat approved by such planning board,\nidentifying such plat by its title, date of filing or recording, and\nofficial file number.\n  3. Effect of filing. After such plat is approved and filed, the\nstreets, highways and parks shown on such plat shall be and become a\npart of the official map or plan of the city.\n  4. Cession or dedication of streets, highways or parks. (a) All\nstreets, highways or parks shown on a filed or recorded plat are offered\nfor dedication to the public unless the owner of the affected land, or\nthe owner's agent, makes a notation on the plat to the contrary prior to\nfinal plat approval. Any street, highway or park shown on a filed or\nrecorded plat shall be deemed to be private until such time as it has\nbeen formally accepted by a resolution of the local legislative body, or\nuntil it has been condemned by the city for use as a public street,\nhighway or park.\n  (b) In the event that such approved plat is not filed or recorded\nprior to the expiration date of the plat approval as provided in section\nthirty-two of this article, then such offer of dedication shall be\ndeemed to be invalid, void and of no effect on and after such expiration\ndate.\n
N.Y. ABC Law § 128-C — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 8 / Section 128-C
Police officers allowed to serve as an officer of veterans' organization
Status: in_force

§ 128-c. Police officers allowed to serve as an officer of veterans'\norganization. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the\ncontrary, a veterans' organization, including, but not limited to the\nVeterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, or any other "veterans\nclub" identified in subdivision nine of section three of this chapter,\nshall not be precluded from applying for an on-premises license or\npermit under the provisions of this chapter due to the presence of a\npolice officer serving as an officer of such organization and the state\nliquor authority shall be authorized to issue such license or permit.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 24 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 3 / Section 24
Terms of office
Status: in_force

§ 24. Terms of office. All elective officers other than town council\nmembers, town justices, receivers of taxes and assessors shall hold\ntheir respective offices for two years. The terms of office of the town\ncouncil members first elected after this chapter shall take effect and\nof the town council members first elected in a town which shall have\nchanged its classification from that of a town of the second class to\nthat of a town of the first class, shall be two years each for two town\ncouncil members and four years each for two town council members, and\nthereafter at each biennial town election there shall be elected two\ntown council members for terms of four years each.\n  The terms of office of the town justices and elective receivers of\ntaxes and assessments shall be four years. The term of office of the\nassessor shall be six years, unless the town retains a board of\nassessors, in which case the term for each shall be four years with no\nmore than two assessors to be elected at any biennial election after\nDecember thirty-first, nineteen hundred eighty-one except when the\nunexpired balance of term is being filled in which case three assessors\nmay be elected; when appointed, the term of office shall be as provided\nby section three hundred ten of the real property tax law. The term of\neach elective officer shall begin on the first day of January next\nsucceeding the election at which he was elected. The town clerk, the\ntown superintendent of highways, the receiver of taxes and assessments,\nthe town engineer and the town attorney, whenever appointed, shall hold\ntheir respective offices until the first day of January next succeeding\nthe first biennial town election held after the time of their\nappointment. All other appointed officers and employees shall hold their\nrespective offices and positions at the pleasure of the town board,\nexcept as otherwise provided by law.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1201-D — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 29 / Part 1 / Subpart A / Section 1201-D
Dedication of taxes authorized for cities and counties
Status: in_force

§ 1201-d. Dedication of taxes authorized for cities and counties.  (a)\nNotwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, any\nauthorization for a city or county to impose a tax pursuant to this\narticle, may condition such authorization upon the dedication of such\nrevenue derived from such tax imposed, to a public benefit corporation\nestablished as an industrial development agency or an area\nrevitalization agency pursuant to article eighteen-A of the general\nmunicipal law or to a public authority established for economic\ndevelopment or transportation purposes pursuant to the public\nauthorities law.\n  (b) In the event that a city or a county imposes a tax pursuant to\nthis article, in accordance with a conditional authorization as\ndescribed in subdivision (a) of this section, such city or county shall\ndedicate the revenue from such tax so imposed to the designated public\nbenefit corporation established as an industrial development agency or\nan area revitalization agency pursuant to article eighteen-A of the\ngeneral municipal law or public authority established for economic\ndevelopment or transportation purposes pursuant to the public\nauthorities law.\n