FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PML Law § 225 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 2 / Section 225
Registration of race horses
Status: in_force

§ 225. Registration of race horses. The true name, sex and age, and\nalso the pedigree, unless such pedigree is unknown, of every horse,\nmare, gelding, colt or filly shall be registered with the jockey club,\nUnited States trotting association, American quarter horse association,\nthe national steeplechase and hunt association or such other entity as\nthe commission may designate before it shall be eligible to compete in\nany race conducted under a license or franchise of the commission and\nsuch name shall continue to be its true name unless and until the same\nshall be changed according to the rules and regulations of such\norganization. The class to which any such animal belongs for the purpose\nof the entry or competition in any race shall be determined by the\npublic performance thereof in former contests or trials of speed, as\nprescribed by the printed rules of the person, association or\ncorporation sponsoring such race. No horse, mare, gelding, colt or filly\nshall be eligible to compete in any race, unless it is first\nmicrochipped and registered with the jockey club, United States trotting\nassociation, American quarter horse association, the national\nsteeplechase and hunt association or such other entity, as applicable\nand as the commission may designate. The commission may request that all\nmicrochip information be provided and available to the commission as\nnecessary pursuant to this chapter.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 3.05 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title B / Article 3 / Section 3.05
General powers and duties of council
Status: in_force

§ 3.05. General powers and duties of council. The council shall have\nthe following powers and duties:\n  1. To stimulate and encourage throughout the state the study and\npresentation of the performing and fine arts and public interest and\nparticipation therein;\n  2. To make such surveys as may be deemed advisable of public and\nprivate institutions engaged within the state in artistic and cultural\nactivities, including but not limited to, music, theatre, dance,\npainting, sculpture, architecture, and allied arts and crafts, and to\nmake recommendations concerning appropriate methods to encourage\nparticipation in and appreciation of the arts to meet the legitimate\nneeds and aspirations of persons in all parts of the state;\n  3. To take such steps as may be necessary and appropriate to encourage\npublic interest in the cultural heritage of our state and to expand the\nstate's cultural resources;\n  4. To hold public or private hearings;\n  5. To enter into contracts, within the amount available by\nappropriation therefor, with individuals, organizations and institutions\nfor services furthering the educational objectives of the council's\nprograms;\n  6. To enter into contracts, within the amount available by\nappropriation therefor, with local and regional associations for\ncooperative endeavors furthering the educational objectives of the\ncouncil's programs;\n  7. To accept gifts, contributions and bequests of unrestricted funds\nfrom individuals, foundations, corporations and other organizations or\ninstitutions for the purpose of furthering the educational objectives of\nthe council's programs;\n  8. To make and sign any agreements and to do and to perform any acts\nthat may be necessary, desirable or proper to carry out the purposes of\nthis chapter;\n  9. To promote tourism by supporting arts and cultural projects which\nwould stimulate tourism and improve the state's attractions for\ntourists.\n  10. To administer the New York state musical instrument revolving fund\nin accordance with the provisions of section ninety-seven-v of the state\nfinance law.\n  11. To promote regions of cultural significance by providing cultural\ninstitutions within such regions grants, technical assistance, or other\nassistance authorized by this section as the council deems appropriate,\nincluding, but not limited to:\n  (a) East Harlem, also known as "El Barrio", this region shall be\nbounded by East 96th Street on the South, 5th Avenue on the West, East\n125th Street on the North and the East River on the East; and\n  (b) the Harlem Renaissance Cultural District, this region shall be\nbounded by 110th Street on the South, the Hudson River on the West,\n155th Street on the North and the 5th Avenue on the East.\n  The council may designate additional regions of cultural significance\nat its discretion but such regions shall be compact, contiguous, and\nhave an identifiable cultural heritage which unites the region.\n
N.Y. UDC Law § 1002 — New York Code / Act UDC / Article 10 / Section 1002
Motion to dismiss
Status: in_force

§ 1002. Motion to dismiss. CPLR rule 3211, relating to a motion to\ndismiss, shall apply in this court, except that, with reference to\nsubdivision (e) of said rule, a party's time to move to dismiss a cause\nof action contained in a pleading to which no response is required shall\nbe within ten days after the service of such pleading. A motion based on\nparagraphs two, seven or ten of subdivision (a) of said rule may, as\nprovided in its subdivision (e), be made at any time.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 900 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 30 / Section 900
Legislative findings and declaration
Status: in_force

§ 900. Legislative findings and declaration. The legislature hereby\nfinds and declares that exposure to asbestos fibers, a known\ncarcinogenic agent, creates a serious risk to the public health and\nsafety. The legislature also finds that the public is more frequently\nexposed to these risks as a result of an increasing number of\nrehabilitation and reconstruction projects on buildings containing\nasbestos or asbestos materials.\n  The legislature finds that the risks associated with asbestos are\nexacerbated by the improper and uninformed manner in which some\ncontractors and their employees handle asbestos.  Improper design,\nimplementation or inspection of asbestos projects creates unnecessary\nhealth and safety hazards which are detrimental to the state's interest,\nand that of its citizens.\n  The legislature, therefore, finds and declares it to be its purpose\nand policy to reduce asbestos related hazards by encouraging proper\ntraining of persons employed to design, implement or inspect asbestos\nprojects and those who supervise or employ them, by requiring the\nlicensing of contractors and the certification of individuals involved\nin asbestos projects pursuant to regulations promulgated by the\ncommissioner, prior to the removal, enclosure, encapsulation or\ndisturbance of friable asbestos or any handling of asbestos material\nwhich may result in the release of asbestos fiber and by conferring upon\nthe commissioner the authority to inspect ongoing asbestos projects and\npromulgate and enforce safety and health standards regulating the\nconduct of those projects through injunctions, and the imposition of\ncivil and criminal penalties.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 901 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 41 / Section 901
Implementation of services
Status: in_force

* § 901. Implementation of services. 1. Services rendered by this\noffice shall be made available without charge, provided that nothing\ncontained herein shall relieve an applicant of any part of existing fees\nor charges established for the review and approval of grant applications\nby the agencies.\n  2. Each state agency involved in the administration of a program grant\nor technical assistance effort designed to improve physical or economic\nconditions of distressed urban areas shall designate an officer or\nemployee to act as program liaison officer to cooperate with and assist\nthe office in carrying out the provisions of this article.\n  * NB Expired March 31, 1985\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-202 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2 / Part 2 / Section 2-202
Final Written Expression: Parol or Extrinsic Evidence
Status: in_force

Section 2--202. Final Written Expression: Parol or Extrinsic Evidence.\n  Terms with respect to which the confirmatory memoranda of the parties\nagree or which are otherwise set forth in a record intended by the\nparties as a final expression of their agreement with respect to such\nterms as are included therein may not be contradicted by evidence of any\nprior agreement or of a contemporaneous oral agreement but may be\nexplained or supplemented\n  (a) by course of performance, course of dealing, or usage of trade\n(Section 1--303); and\n  (b) by evidence of consistent additional terms unless the court finds\nthe record to have been intended also as a complete and exclusive\nstatement of the terms of the agreement.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 4533 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 45 / Section 4533
Market reports
Status: in_force

Rule 4533. Market reports. A report of a regularly organized stock or\ncommodity market published in a newspaper or periodical of general\ncirculation or in an official publication or trade journal is admissible\nin evidence to prove the market price or value of any article regularly\nsold or dealt in on such market. The circumstances of the preparation of\nsuch a report may be shown to affect its weight, but they shall not\naffect its admissibility.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 31-A — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 2-B / Section 31-A
Purchase through the state division of standards and purchase in the office of general services by certain not-for-profit corporations
Status: in_force

§ 31-a. Purchase through the state division of standards and purchase\nin the office of general services by certain not-for-profit\ncorporations. A corporation, incorporated under the not-for-profit\ncorporation law of the state of New York and approved by the federal\ngovernment as a recipient of federal funds for the acquisition of\nequipment to provide transportation services to the elderly and/or\nhandicapped, may make purchases, upon the written approval of the\ndepartment of transportation, of special vehicles and/or radio equipment\npursuant to the terms of contracts let by the state division of\nstandards and purchase in the office of general services subject to such\nrules as may be established from time to time pursuant to section one\nhundred sixty-three of the state finance law which may establish\nlimitations with respect to commodities and impose such other\nappropriate conditions upon purchasing as deemed necessary by the\ncommissioner of general services in order to protect the state's own\npurchasing interests; provided that each such purchase shall have a cost\nof five hundred dollars or more and that said corporation shall accept\nsole responsibility for any payment of such cost due the vendor.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1351 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 13 / Section 1351
Judgment of sale
Status: in_force

§ 1351. Judgment of sale. 1. The judgment shall direct that the\nmortgaged premises, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge\nthe mortgage debt, the expenses of the sale and the costs of the action,\nand which may be sold separately without material injury to the parties\ninterested, be sold by or under the direction of the sheriff of the\ncounty, or a referee within ninety days of the date of the judgment. The\njudgment shall also include the name and telephone number of the\nmortgage servicer for a plaintiff involving a mortgage foreclosure of a\none- to four-family residential property.\n  2. Where the mortgage debt is not all due, and the mortgaged property\nis so circumstanced that it can be sold in parcels without injury to the\ninterests of the parties, the final judgment shall direct that no more\nof the property be sold in the first place than is sufficient to satisfy\nthe sum then due, with the costs of the action and expenses of the sale.\nUpon a subsequent default in the payment of principal or interest the\nplaintiff may apply for an order directing the sale of the residue, or\nof so much thereof as is necessary to satisfy the amount then due, with\nthe costs of the application and the expenses of the sale. The plaintiff\nmay apply for and obtain such an order as often as a default happens. If\nit appears that the mortgaged property is so circumstanced that a sale\nof the whole will be most beneficial to the parties, the final judgment\nmay direct that the whole property be sold discharged from the entire\nmortgage debt and that the proceeds of the sale, after deducting the\ncosts of the action and the expenses of the sale, be either applied to\nthe satisfaction of the whole sum secured by the mortgage, with such a\nrebate of interest as justice requires; or be first applied to the\npayment of the sum due, and the balance, or so much thereof as is\nnecessary, be invested at interest for the benefit of the plaintiff, to\nbe paid to him from time to time as any part of the principal or\ninterest becomes due, or may, at the option of the mortgagee, direct\nthat the whole property be sold to satisfy the debt then due with the\ncosts of the action and expenses of the sale, subject to the continuing\nlien of the mortgage for the amount of the debt not then due and unpaid\naccording to its terms. The provisions of this section shall not limit\nor affect the plaintiff's right to judgment and sale in an action\nspecified in section 1315.\n  3. If it appears to the satisfaction of the court that there exists no\nmore than one other mortgage on the premisis which is then due and which\nis subordinate only to the plaintiff's mortgage but is entitled to\npriority over all other liens and encumbrances except those described in\nsubdivision 2 of section 1354, upon motion of the holder of such\nmortgage made without valid objection of any other party, the final\njudgement may direct payment of the subordinate mortgage debt from the\nproceeds in accordance with subdivision 3 of section 1354.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 103 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 1 / Section 103
Form of civil judicial proceedings
Status: in_force

§ 103. Form of civil judicial proceedings. (a) One form of action.\nThere is only one form of civil action. The distinctions between actions\nat law and suits in equity, and the forms of those actions and suits,\nhave been abolished.\n  (b) Action or special proceeding. All civil judicial proceedings shall\nbe prosecuted in the form of an action, except where prosecution in the\nform of a special proceeding is authorized. Except where otherwise\nprescribed by law, procedure in special proceedings shall be the same as\nin actions, and the provisions of the civil practice law and rules\napplicable to actions shall be applicable to special proceedings.\n  (c) Improper form. If a court has obtained jurisdiction over the\nparties, a civil judicial proceeding shall not be dismissed solely\nbecause it is not brought in the proper form, but the court shall make\nwhatever order is required for its proper prosecution. If the court\nfinds it appropriate in the interests of justice, it may convert a\nmotion into a special proceeding, or vice-versa, upon such terms as may\nbe just, including the payment of fees and costs.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 804 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 8 / Section 804
Review; assessment of additional tax
Status: in_force

§ 804. Review; assessment of additional tax. Any final determination\nof the amount of any tax payable hereunder shall be reviewable for\nerror, illegality or unconstitutionality or any other reason whatsoever\nby a proceeding under article seventy-eight of the civil practice law\nand rules if the proceeding is commenced within ninety days after the\ngiving of the notice of such final determination, provided, however,\nthat any such proceeding shall not be instituted unless the amount of\nany tax sought to be reviewed, with such interest and penalties thereon\nas may be provided for by local law, shall first be deposited and an\nundertaking filed, in such amount and with such sureties as a justice of\nthe supreme court shall approve to the effect that if such proceeding be\ndismissed or the tax confirmed, the petitioner will pay all costs and\ncharges which may accrue in the prosecution of such proceeding.\n  Where any tax imposed hereunder shall have been erroneously, illegally\nor unconstitutionally collected and application for the refund thereof\nduly made to the proper officer or officers, and such officer or\nofficers shall have made a determination denying such refund, such\ndetermination shall be reviewable by a proceeding under article\nseventy-eight of the civil practice law and rules if the proceeding is\ncommenced within ninety days after the giving of the notice of such\ndenial, that a final determination of tax due was not previously made,\nand that an undertaking is filed with the proper officer or officers in\nsuch amount and with such sureties as a justice of the supreme court\nshall approve to the effect that if such proceeding be dismissed or the\ntax confirmed, the petitioner will pay all costs and charges which may\naccrue in the prosecution of such proceeding.\n  Except in the case of a wilfully false and fraudulent return with\nintent to evade the tax, no assessment of additional tax shall be made\nwith respect to the tax imposed under this article, after the expiration\nof more than three years from the date of the filing of a return,\nprovided, however, that where no return has been filed as provided by\nlocal law, the tax may be assessed at any time.\n
N.Y. LSA Law § 15 — New York Code / Act LSA / Section 15
No title
Status: in_force

§ 15. This act shall take effect immediately.\n
N.Y. GCN Law § 26-B — New York Code / Act GCN / Article 2 / Section 26-B
Just compensation as including loss of mortgage financing
Status: in_force

§ 26-b. Just compensation as including loss of mortgage financing.\nNotwithstanding any inconsistent provisions of law, whenever property is\ntaken pursuant to the power of eminent domain (whether denominated\ncondemnation, appropriation or otherwise) just compensation required by\nthe state constitution shall include an amount sufficient to compensate\nfor the loss of existing mortgage financing if such property was used\nprior to taking primarily as a residence however, such amount shall not\nexceed fifteen thousand dollars. In computing the amount of such loss,\nthe following shall be considered: (a) the difference in the interest\nrate payable on the existing mortgage from that prevailing at the date\nof taking in the area where the property is located for new mortgage\nloans on similar types of property to similar borrowers; (b) the length\nof time from the date of taking to the maturity of the existing\nmortgage, and (c) the prevailing costs to similar mortgage borrowers on\nsimilar types of property at the date of taking in the area where the\nproperty is located of obtaining and closing a new mortgage loan in an\namount equal to the unpaid principal balance of the existing mortgage.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 342-P — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 342-P
Portion of state highway system to be designated as "Cattaraugus County Veterans Memorial Bridge"
Status: in_force

§ 342-p. Portion of state highway system to be designated as\n"Cattaraugus County Veterans Memorial Bridge". The bridge across the\nAllegheny river on the Southern Tier Expressway shall be designated and\nknown as "Cattaraugus County Veterans Memorial Bridge".\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 274-A — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 10 / Section 274-A
Power of county, city or town to provide funds for snow removal
Status: in_force

§ 274-a. Power of county, city or town to provide funds for snow\nremoval. The board of supervisors of any county, the governing board or\nbody of any city, the town board of any town, or the board of trustees\nof any village may provide funds for snow removal purposes and for the\npurchase of snow fences or other structures to prevent the drifting of\nsnow on its streets or highways.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 203-B — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 12 / Section 203-B
Posting of statute
Status: in_force

§ 203-b. Posting of statute. Every keeper of a hotel or motel or inn\nshall post in a public and conspicuous place and manner in the\nregistration office and in the public rooms of such hotel or motel or\ninn a printed copy of this section and section two hundred three-a.\n
N.Y. POA Law § 10-B — New York Code / Act POA / Section 10-B
No title
Status: in_force

§ 10-b. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of this act or of\nany other general, special or local law, all bonds issued by such\ncommission after this section shall become effective, shall be sold at\npublic sale, except that such commission may sell any of its bonds at\nprivate sale if the state comptroller upon proper application shall give\nhis approval and consent in writing to such private sale and the terms\nthereof. Notwithstanding the foregoing, however, such commission may not\nsell any of its bonds to the state comptroller at private sale or\nexchange any of its bonds for any of its bonds or notes held by the\nstate comptroller.\n
N.Y. DEA Law § 95 — New York Code / Act DEA / Article 7 / Section 95
General provisions
Status: in_force

§ 95. General provisions. 1. In any action or proceeding it shall be\npresumed that a condition of acute emergency existing within any city or\ncounty within the state constitutes a condition of acute emergency with\nrespect to every institution within such city or county.\n  2. The board of directors of every corporate institution shall, during\nany period of acute emergency, have all of the powers of an emergency\nboard of directors as provided by this article. This article shall not\nbe construed as limiting the powers of any institution or of the\nstockholders or members or board of directors of any corporate\ninstitution.\n  3. This article shall not be construed as permitting or requiring any\ncorporation organized under the laws of any other state of the United\nStates or of any foreign country, or of Puerto Rico, or any branch,\noffice, or agency of such corporation, or the board of directors,\nofficers, or stockholders of any such corporation to do anything which\nthey could not lawfully and validly do under the laws of the\njurisdiction under whose laws such corporation was organized.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 37 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 3 / Section 37
Statistical report of comptroller
Status: in_force

§ 37. Statistical report of comptroller. The substance of the reports\nrequired by the provisions of this article shall be arranged by the\ncomptroller in such form as shall indicate the comparative receipts from\nthe various sources of revenue and the comparative costs of government\nin the municipal corporations, industrial development agency, districts,\nagencies and activities, and shall be published in an annual statement\nof comparative statistics for each type or class of municipal\ncorporation, industrial development agency, district, agency or\nactivity. Such statement shall be issued at the expense of the state as\na public document and shall be submitted by the comptroller to the\nlegislature at each regular session.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 120.55 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title H / Article 120 / Section 120.55
Warrant of arrest; defendant under parole or probation supervision
Status: in_force

§ 120.55 Warrant of arrest; defendant under parole or probation\n           supervision.\n  If the defendant named within a warrant of arrest issued by a local\ncriminal court or youth part of the superior court pursuant to the\nprovisions of this article, or by a superior court issued pursuant to\nsubdivision three of section 210.10 of this chapter, is under the\nsupervision of the state department of corrections and community\nsupervision or a local or state probation department, then a warrant for\nhis or her arrest may be executed by a parole officer or probation\nofficer, when authorized by his or her probation director, within his or\nher geographical area of employment. The execution of the warrant by a\nparole officer or probation officer shall be upon the same conditions\nand conducted in the same manner as provided for execution of a warrant\nby a police officer.\n