N.Y. MDW Law § 36 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 3 / Title 1 / Section 36
Windows and skylights for public halls and stairs
Status: in_force

§ 36. Windows and skylights for public halls and stairs. 1. In every\nmultiple dwelling erected after April eighteenth, nineteen hundred\ntwenty-nine, one at least of the required windows provided to light each\npublic hall or part thereof shall be at least two feet six inches wide\nand five feet high. Every required window in such a hall shall open upon\na street, court, yard or space above a setback. On the top story of such\na dwelling a ventilating skylight of the same dimensions shall be\naccepted in lieu of a window for that story.\n  2. In every multiple dwelling erected after April eighteenth, nineteen\nhundred twenty-nine, there shall be in the roof, directly over each\nrequired stair, fire-stair and fire-tower, a ventilating skylight\nprovided with ventilators having a minimum opening of forty square\ninches or with fixed or movable louvres. The roof of every such skylight\nshall be glazed with plain glass and equipped with suitable wire screens\nabove and below. The glazed area of every such skylight shall be at\nleast twenty square feet, except that in a class A dwelling or section\nthereof two stories or less in height and occupied by not more than two\nfamilies on each story and in dwellings three stories in height erected\npursuant to plans filed with the department on or after May first,\nnineteen hundred fifty-nine and occupied by not more than one family on\neach story, the glazed area of such a skylight need be only nine square\nfeet. In lieu of a skylight a window of the same area as prescribed in\nsubdivision one may be provided. If such a window is used in lieu of a\nskylight, fixed louvres having a minimum opening of forty square inches\nshall also be installed in or directly adjacent to such window.\n  3. When any stair, fire-stair or fire-tower in such a dwelling\nterminates at the level of a setback of an outer wall and such setback\nconsists of a terrace at least four feet in width, measured between the\ninside of the parapet wall and the wall of the building, and at least\nten feet in length, measured parallel to the wall of the building, there\nmay be provided in lieu of such a skylight a fireproof door and assembly\nwith the door self-closing giving access from such stair, fire-stair or\nfire-tower to such terrace. Such door shall have a panel at least five\nsquare feet in area glazed with wire glass and shall be equipped with\nfixed or movable louvres with an opening of at least forty square\ninches.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1020-KK — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 5 / Title 1-A / Section 1020-KK
Semi-annual expenditure and lobbying report
Status: in_force

§ 1020-kk. Semi-annual expenditure and lobbying report. 1. On or\nbefore March thirty-first, two thousand twenty-two and every semi-annual\nperiod thereafter: (a) the authority shall report to the governor, the\ntemporary president of the senate and the speaker of the assembly\nregarding advertising and lobbying on behalf of the authority by the\nauthority, the trustees of the authority, or any employee of the\nauthority; and (b) any service provider of the authority shall report to\nthe governor, the temporary president of the senate and the speaker of\nthe assembly regarding advertising and lobbying on behalf of the\nauthority, or in connection with the service provider's provision of\nmanagement and operation services or the operation of the authority's\nelectric transmission and distribution system.\n  2. For the purposes of this title, the following terms shall have the\nfollowing meanings:\n  (a) Lobbying shall mean any attempt to influence:\n  (i) the passage or defeat of any legislation or resolution by either\nhouse of the state legislature including but not limited to the\nintroduction or intended introduction of such legislation or resolution\nor approval or disapproval of any legislation;\n  (ii) the adoption, issuance, rescission or modification of a\ngubernatorial executive order;\n  (iii) the adoption or rejection of any rule or regulation having the\nforce and effect of law by a state agency;\n  (iv) the passage or defeat of any local law, ordinance, resolution, or\nregulation by any municipality;\n  (v) the adoption, issuance, rescission, modification or terms of any\nexecutive order issued by the chief executive officer of a municipality;\nand\n  (vi) the adoption or rejection of any rule, regulation, or resolution\nhaving the force and effect of a local law, ordinance, resolution or\nregulation.\n  (b) Advertising shall mean any promotional activity or public service\nannouncement that requires the purchase of media space, including\ntelevision airtime, radio airtime, internet media space, billboards,\nnewspaper space, magazine space or any private publication which\nrequires the expenditure of any public funds.\n  3. The authority and its service providers shall prepare separate\nreports to include the following information:\n  (a) For lobbying, such report shall include, but not be limited to:\nthe name of the trustee, employee of the authority or service provider\nengaging in lobbying; the name of the public official or public employee\nthat was lobbied; the date and time of the meeting or communication; the\nsubject matter of the lobbying, and any expenses incurred by the\nauthority or its service provider for travel, lodging, or meals in\nconnection with such lobbying.\n  (b) For advertising, such report shall include, but not be limited to,\nitemization of any public funds spent on advertising and information\npertaining to the advertising marketing plan including measurable goals\nand objectives for the advertising campaign.\n  4. The requirements of this section shall not be construed to require\nthe disclosure of information that is otherwise protected from\ndisclosure by any law, regulation, order, or the civil practice law and\nrules.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 3319 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 10-C / Title 1 / Section 3319
Transfer of applications, proceedings, approvals and permits
Status: in_force

§ 3319. Transfer of applications, proceedings, approvals and permits.\n1.  Any application, review or process in relation to or in furtherance\nof the purposes of or contemplated by this title heretofore filed or\nundertaken, or any proceeding heretofore commenced or any determination,\nfinding or award made, by the county or by the county with the federal\ngovernment, the state department of health or any other public\ncorporation shall inure to and for the benefit of the corporation to the\nsame extent and in the same manner as if the corporation has been a\nparty to such application, review, process, or proceeding from its\ninception, and the corporation shall be deemed a party thereto, to the\nextent not prohibited by any federal law. Any license, approval, permit,\ndetermination, finding, award or decision heretofore or hereafter issued\nor granted pursuant to or as a result of any such application, review,\nprocess or proceeding shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon\nthe corporation and shall be assigned and transferred by the county to\nthe corporation unless such assignment and transfer is prohibited by\nfederal law.\n  2. All such applications, proceedings, licenses, approvals, permits,\ndeterminations, findings, awards and decisions shall further inure to\nand for the benefit of and be binding upon any person leasing,\nacquiring, financing, constructing, maintaining, operating, using or\noccupying any facility transferred by the county to the corporation\npursuant to this title.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2307 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 23 / Title 1 / Section 2307
Venereal disease; person knowing himself to be infected
Status: in_force

§ 2307. Venereal disease; person knowing himself to be infected.  Any\nperson who, knowing himself or herself to be infected with an infectious\nvenereal disease, has sexual intercourse with another shall be guilty of\na misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 14-102 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 14 / Title 1 / Section 14-102
Statements of campaign receipts, contributions, transfers and expenditures to and by political committees
Status: in_force

§ 14-102. Statements of campaign receipts, contributions, transfers\nand expenditures to and by political committees. 1. The treasurer of\nevery political committee which, or any officer, member or agent of any\nsuch committee who, in connection with any election, receives or expends\nany money or other valuable thing or incurs any liability to pay money\nor its equivalent shall file statements sworn, or subscribed and bearing\na form notice that false statements made therein are punishable as a\nclass A misdemeanor pursuant to section 210.45 of the penal law, at the\ntimes prescribed by this article setting forth all the receipts,\ncontributions to and the expenditures by and liabilities of the\ncommittee, and of its officers, members and agents in its behalf. Such\nstatements shall include the dollar amount of any receipt, contribution\nor transfer, or the fair market value of any receipt, contribution or\ntransfer, which is other than of money, the name and address of the\ntransferor, contributor or person from whom received, and if the\ntransferor, contributor or person is a political committee; the name of\nand the political unit represented by the committee, the date of its\nreceipt, the dollar amount of every expenditure, the name and address of\nthe person to whom it was made or the name of and the political unit\nrepresented by the committee to which it was made and the date thereof,\nand shall state clearly the purpose of such expenditure. Any statement\nreporting a loan shall have attached to it a copy of the evidence of\nindebtedness. Expenditures in sums under fifty dollars need not be\nspecifically accounted for by separate items in said statements, and\nreceipts and contributions aggregating not more than ninety-nine\ndollars, from any one contributor need not be specifically accounted for\nby separate items in said statements, provided however, that such\nexpenditures, receipts and contributions shall be subject to the other\nprovisions of section 14-118 of this article.\n  2. Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision one hereof, if the\nexpenditures made and liabilities incurred in any calendar year by any\npolitical committee for the purpose of aiding or promoting the success\nor defeat of one or more ballot proposals are less than five thousand\ndollars and less than fifty percent of all the expenditures made and\nliabilities incurred by such committee in such year, then such committee\nshall be required to report only those contributions which are made to\nsuch committee exclusively for the purpose of aiding or promoting the\nsuccess or defeat of such proposal or proposals, but such committee\nshall be required to report all expenditures made and liabilities\nincurred for such purposes. Nothing contained in this subdivision shall\nbe construed to relieve any political committee aiding or promoting the\nsuccess or defeat of a candidate from any of the reporting requirements\nimposed by this article.\n  3. The state board of elections shall promulgate regulations with\nrespect to the accounting methods to be applied in preparing the\nstatements required by the provisions of this article and shall provide\nforms suitable for such statements.\n  4. Any committee which is required to file statements with any board\nof elections pursuant to this article shall file all such statements\npursuant to the electronic reporting system prescribed by the state\nboard of elections as set forth in subdivision nine-A of section 3-102\nof this chapter. Notwithstanding the provisions of this subdivision,\nupon the filing of a sworn statement by the treasurer of a political\ncommittee which states that such political committee does not have\naccess to the technology necessary to comply with the electronic filing\nrequirements of subdivision nine-A of section 3-102 of this chapter and\nthat filing by such means would constitute a substantial hardship for\nsuch political committee, the state board of elections may issue an\nexemption from the electronic filing requirements of this article.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 505 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 5 / Title 1 / Section 505
Verification of tentative assessment roll
Status: in_force

§ 505. Verification of tentative assessment roll. 1. When the\ntentative assessment roll has been prepared, the assessor, or if such\nroll was prepared by a board of assessors, at least a majority of such\nboard of assessors, shall severally appear before any officer of the\ncounty, authorized by law to administer oaths and shall severally make\nand subscribe before such officer an oath in the following form: "I\n(We), the undersigned, do (severally) depose and swear that, to the best\nof my (our) knowledge and belief, I (we) have set forth in the tentative\nassessment roll attached hereto or filed herewith all the real property\nsituated in the assessing unit in which I am assessor (we are assessors)\nand, with the exception of assessments made by the commissioner, I (we)\nhave estimated the value of such real property at the sums which I (we)\nhave determined to be in accordance with the provisions of section three\nhundred five of the real property tax law", which oath shall be set\nforth on such tentative assessment roll and signed and verified by the\nassessor or assessors.\n  2. If a list of corrections to the roll has been prepared pursuant to\nsubdivision five of section five hundred four of this title, the\nassessor or assessors shall make and subscribe before such officer an\noath in the following form: "I (We), the undersigned, do (severally)\ndepose and swear that I (we) have set forth in the list of corrections\nattached hereto or filed herewith all the changes made to and appearing\non the tentative assessment roll," which oath shall be set forth on such\nlist of corrections and verified by the assessor or assessors.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 7-100 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 7 / Title 1 / Section 7-100
Ballots; provision for
Status: in_force

§ 7-100. Ballots; provision for. Ballots shall be provided for every\nelection at which public or party officers are to be nominated or\nelected.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 2801 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 9 / Title 1 / Section 2801
Budget reports by authorities
Status: in_force

§ 2801. Budget reports by authorities. 1. State authorities. Every\nstate authority or commission heretofore or hereafter continued or\ncreated by this chapter or any other chapter of the laws of the state of\nNew York shall submit to the governor, the chair and ranking minority\nmember of the senate finance committee, the chair and ranking minority\nmember of the assembly ways and means committee and the authorities\nbudget office, for their information, annually not more than one hundred\ntwenty days and not less than ninety days before the commencement of its\nfiscal year, in the form submitted to its members or trustees, budget\ninformation on operations and capital construction setting forth the\nestimated receipts and expenditures for the next fiscal year and the\ncurrent fiscal year, and the actual receipts and expenditures for the\nlast completed fiscal year.\n  2. Local authorities. For the local authority fiscal year ending on or\nafter December thirty-first, two thousand seven and annually thereafter,\nevery local authority heretofore or hereafter continued or created by\nthis chapter or any other chapter of the laws of the state of New York\nshall submit to the chief executive officer, the chief fiscal officer,\nthe chairperson of the legislative body of the local government or\ngovernments and the authorities budget office for their information,\nannually not more than ninety days and not less than sixty days before\nthe commencement of its fiscal year, in the form submitted to its\nmembers or trustees, budget information on operations and capital\nconstruction setting forth the estimated receipts and expenditures for\nthe next fiscal year and the current fiscal year, and the actual\nreceipts and expenditures for the last completed fiscal year.\n  3. If any state or local authority has provided the information\nrequired by this section as part of the annual report required by\nsection twenty-eight hundred of this title, such authority may comply\nwith the provisions of this section by reference to such information\nwith any necessary updates.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 22 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 2-A / Section 22
Applicability
Status: in_force

§ 22. Applicability. Nothing in this section is intended to infringe\nupon any right to exercise free expression or the free exercise of\nreligion or religiously based views protected under the First Amendment\nto the United States Constitution, section eight of article I of the New\nYork State Constitution, sections three hundred thirteen and thirty-two\nhundred one of this chapter, and subdivision eleven of section two\nhundred ninety-six of the executive law.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 9-0109 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 9 / Title 1 / Section 9-0109
Acquisition of lands within the Adirondack or Catskill parks
Status: in_force

§ 9-0109. Acquisition of lands within the Adirondack or Catskill parks.\n  1. Unless deemed necessary for the conservation of critical and unique\nnatural land areas or of significant wild forest land areas, the state\nshall not acquire or accept fee simple ownership of structures or\nimprovements in the Adirondack or Catskill parks listed or eligible to\nbe listed on the state register of historic places including that amount\nof land on which such structures or improvements are located that is\nnecessary for their maintenance and use.\n  2. Prior to any land acquisition by a state agency within the\nAdirondack or Catskill parks, the commissioner or responsible chief\nexecutive officer proposing such acquisition shall undertake a review of\nsuch action pursuant to the state environmental quality review act as\nprovided in article eight of this chapter and, when applicable, the New\nYork state historic preservation act of 1980.\n  3. If such structures or improvements in the Adirondack or Catskill\nparks are offered to the state for purchase or as a gift, it shall be\nthe responsibility of the state agency to which such offer is made, in\naccordance with guidelines prepared for notifying potential private\npurchasers, to search for a private purchaser or donee who would\npreserve such structures or improvements, if the present owner thereof\nconsents.\n  4. Historic structures and improvements which are located within the\nAdirondack and Catskill parks and owned by the state prior to the\neffective date of this section and which existed prior to acquisition by\nthe state may be maintained provided that:\n  a. the commissioner of parks, recreation and historic preservation\nfinds that such structures and improvements are listed or are eligible\nto be listed on the state register of historic places pursuant to\nsubdivision one of section 14.07 of the parks, recreation and historic\npreservation law; and\n  b. the commissioner finds that such structures and improvements can be\nmaintained for public enjoyment and understanding of the forest preserve\nor for departmental activities necessary in protecting forest preserve\nlands in the parks in a manner that will not disturb the existing degree\nof wild forest character of land on which the pre-existing structures or\nimprovements are located or the wild forest character of land adjacent\nthereto; and\n  c. such maintenance is in accordance with reasonable regulation of the\nforest preserve in the Adirondack and Catskill parks consistent with\narticle fourteen of the state constitution.\n  The recording provisions of section sixty-three of the public\nbuildings law shall apply if such structures and improvements are not\nmaintained or are substantially altered or demolished.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 207-A — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 2 / Title 1 / Section 207-A
Tick-borne diseases and blood-borne pathogen impact study
Status: in_force

§ 207-a. Tick-borne diseases and blood-borne pathogen impact study. 1.\nThe department, in conjunction with the commissioner of mental health,\nshall issue a report examining the mental health impacts of tick-borne\ndiseases and blood-borne pathogens on mental illness rates in endemic\nareas of the state. Such report shall include but not be limited to:\n  (a) Considerations of how Lyme, tick-borne illnesses, and other\nblood-borne pathogens or vector-borne diseases may have correlations\nwith mental illness in infected individuals;\n  (b) Populations at-risk including those individuals with occupations\noutdoors and/or increased exposure to vectors;\n  (c) Diagnostic indicators of mental illness that can be used as\nguidance for healthcare providers and mental health practitioners;\n  (d) Historical considerations of infection rates and mental illness\nindicators that may have gone undiagnosed or misdiagnosed in endemic\nareas; and\n  (e) Recommendations for intervention and coordinated care for\nindividuals who exhibit mental illness symptoms as well as those who\nhave both physical and mental health indicators.\n  2. Such report shall be submitted to the temporary president of the\nsenate and the speaker of the assembly no later than October first, two\nthousand twenty-two. The department and the commissioner of mental\nhealth may engage stakeholders in the compilation of the report,\nincluding but not limited to, medical research institutions, health care\npractitioners, mental health providers, county and local government, and\nadvocates.\n
N.Y. GOB Law § 13-101 — New York Code / Act GOB / Article 13 / Title 1 / Section 13-101
Transfer of claims
Status: in_force

§ 13-101. Transfer of claims. Any claim or demand can be transferred,\nexcept in one of the following cases:\n  1. Where it is to recover damages for a personal injury;\n  2. Where it is founded upon a grant, which is made void by a statute\nof the state; or upon a claim to or interest in real property, a grant\nof which, by the transferrer, would be void by such a statute;\n  3. Where a transfer thereof is expressly forbidden by: (a) a statute\nof the state, or (b) a statute of the United States, or (c) would\ncontravene public policy.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 394-G — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 6 / Title 1-A / Section 394-G
Maintenance of records
Status: in_force

§ 394-g. Maintenance of records. Each business entity participating in\nthe program shall keep all relevant records for the duration of their\nparticipation in the program for at least three years.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 490.30 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 4 / Title Y-1 / Article 490 / Section 490.30
Hindering prosecution of terrorism in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 490.30 Hindering prosecution of terrorism in the second degree.\n  A person is guilty of hindering prosecution of terrorism in the second\ndegree when he or she renders criminal assistance to a person who has\ncommitted an act of terrorism, knowing or believing that such person\nengaged in conduct constituting an act of terrorism.\n  Hindering prosecution of terrorism in the second degree is a class C\nfelony.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 137-A — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 5 / Title 1 / Section 137-A
Exemption of earnings of recipients from assignment, income execution and installment payment order
Status: in_force

§ 137-a. Exemption of earnings of recipients from assignment, income\nexecution and installment payment order. 1.  All wages, salary,\ncommissions or other compensation paid or payable by an employer to a\nperson while he is in receipt of public assistance or care supplementary\nto his income pursuant to the provisions of titles three, four, five,\nsix and ten of article five of this chapter, or while he would otherwise\nneed such assistance or care, shall be exempt from assignment, income\nexecution or from an installment payment order under the laws of this\nstate but only so long as such public assistance or care, shall continue\nor would be needed if the assignment, income execution or installment\npayment order were enforced. The claim of the creditor shall in all\nother respects remain unaffected. Any employer who shall withhold or pay\nover to a person presenting an income execution installment payment\norder or assignment, any portion of the earnings of such a recipient of\npublic assistance or care, after receiving notification in writing from\na social services official that the employee is receiving public\nassistance or care, or that he would become in need of public assistance\nor care if the assignment, income execution or installment payment order\nwere enforced, shall be liable in an action by such recipient for the\namount so paid or withheld contrary to the provisions of this section. A\nsocial services official sending such notification to an employer shall\nbe required to notify the employer, in writing, of the termination of\nsuch receipt and need for public assistance and care of the employee\ninvolved when this shall occur. Upon receipt of such notice of\ntermination the employer may commence or resume, as the case may be,\npayment and withholding under any assignment, income execution or\ninstallment payment order whose effectiveness was postponed or suspended\nby this section.\n  2. As used in this section, "public assistance and care" shall include\nfederal supplemental security income benefits paid pursuant to title\nsixteen of the federal social security act and additional state payments\npaid pursuant to title six of article five of this chapter.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 132-A — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 1 / Article 1 / Section 132-A
Police vehicle
Status: in_force

§ 132-a. Police vehicle.  Every vehicle owned by the state, a public\nauthority, a county, town, city or village, and operated by the police\ndepartment or law enforcement agency of such governmental unit or by a\nconstable or police constable of a town when acting pursuant to his\nspecial duties. Any other vehicle operated by a chief or deputy or\nassistant chief of a police department, a sheriff, undersheriff or\nregular deputy sheriff, and a vehicle owned and operated by the law\nenforcement unit of a public or private corporation authorized by law to\nmaintain a unit for the enforcement of law on the property of such\ncorporation shall be a police vehicle only for the purposes of section\none hundred one of this chapter.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 162 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 5 / Title 1 / Section 162
Time allowed for meals
Status: in_force

§ 162. Time allowed for meals. 1. Every person employed in or in\nconnection with a factory shall be allowed at least sixty minutes for\nthe noon day meal.\n  2. Every person employed in or in connection with a mercantile or\nother establishment or occupation coming under the provisions of this\nchapter shall be allowed at least thirty minutes for the noon day meal,\nexcept as in this chapter otherwise provided. The noon day meal period\nis recognized as extending from eleven o'clock in the morning to two\no'clock in the afternoon.  An employee who works a shift of more than\nsix hours which extends over the noon day meal period is entitled to at\nleast thirty minutes off within that period for the meal period.\n  3. Every person employed for a period or shift starting before eleven\no'clock in the morning and continuing later than seven o'clock in the\nevening shall be allowed an additional meal period of at least twenty\nminutes between five and seven o'clock in the evening.\n  4. Every person employed for a period or shift of more than six hours\nstarting between the hours of one o'clock in the afternoon and six\no'clock in the morning, shall be allowed at least sixty minutes for a\nmeal period when employed in or in connection with a factory, and\nforty-five minutes for a meal period when employed in or in connection\nwith a mercantile or other establishment or occupation coming under the\nprovisions of this chapter, at a time midway between the beginning and\nend of such employment.\n  5. The commissioner may permit a shorter time to be fixed for meal\nperiods than hereinbefore provided. The permit therefor shall be in\nwriting and shall be kept conspicuously posted in the main entrance of\nthe establishment. Such permit may be revoked at any time.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 114-C — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 1 / Article 1 / Section 114-C
Escort vehicle
Status: in_force

§ 114-c. Escort vehicle. A motor vehicle which operates under its own\npower and which precedes or follows a vehicle or combination of vehicles\nthat has been issued a special hauling permit by the department of\ntransportation, a municipality or public authority pursuant to section\nthree hundred eighty-five of this chapter.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2500-J — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 25 / Title 1 / Section 2500-J
Autism spectrum disorders; screening of children
Status: in_force

§ 2500-j. Autism spectrum disorders; screening of children. 1. The\ncommissioner shall establish, for use by pediatric primary care\nproviders, best practice protocols for early screening of children for\nautism spectrum disorders, including but not limited to developmental\nscreening for children three years of age and under. Such protocols\nshall incorporate standards and guidelines established by the American\nAcademy of Pediatrics, shall be updated at least biennially, and shall\ninclude, but not be limited to:\n  (a) the routine employment of objective autism spectrum disorder\nscreening tools at regular intervals during critical childhood\ndevelopmental stages;\n  (b) a provider/parental dialogue, utilizing the modified checklist for\nautism in toddlers as a reference, intended to educate parents in regard\nto autism spectrum disorders; and\n  (c) an appropriate referral mechanism for children who, based upon\nresults of the aforementioned screening process, require further\nevaluation.\n  2. The modified checklist for autism in toddlers referred to in\nsubdivision one of this section shall be accessible by the public on the\ndepartment's internet website.\n  3. The commissioner shall promulgate any rules and regulations\nnecessary to implement the provisions of this section.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 609 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 21-B / Title 1 / Section 609
State administrative agency requirements
Status: in_force

§ 609. State administrative agency requirements. 1. In carrying out\nits responsibilities and obligations pursuant to 42 USC 5401, et seq.,\nthe department, by authorized representatives, may enter, at reasonable\ntimes, any factory, warehouse or establishment in which manufactured\nhousing is manufactured, stored, or held for sale for the purpose of\nascertaining whether the requirements of the federal manufactured\nhousing construction and safety standards act, the provisions of this\narticle and the rules of the department are being met. The department's\nauthority to enter and inspect shall be no less than the authority\nprovided in 42 USC 5413.\n  2. Each manufacturer and retailer of manufactured housing constructed\nunder the federal standards and any other party or entity covered by\nchapter 10 of title 42 of the United States Code shall be subject to and\ncomply with all applicable provisions of said laws any violation of\nwhich shall be deemed a violation of this section.\n  3. The department by authorized representative, shall have all of the\npowers granted to the secretary of housing and urban development as\nprovided in chapter 10 of title 42 of the United States Code with\nrespect to the enforcement of manufactured home safety and construction\nstandards promulgated under 42 USC 5403.\n  4. The department is authorized to impose and collect fees to be paid\nby manufacturers in amounts adequate to cover the costs of inspections\nconducted pursuant to the provisions of this article. Such fees shall be\ndeposited in the department account established pursuant to section six\nhundred eight of this article.\n  5.  (a) A manufacturer or retailer of manufactured housing who\nviolates any of the provisions set forth in this section relating to\nmanufactured housing or rules adopted by the department, including\nprovisions of the New York state uniform fire prevention and building\ncode relating to manufactured housing, is subject to a civil penalty not\nto exceed the maximum civil penalty established by 24 C.F.R. § 3282.10,\nas then in effect, for each violation. Each violation constitutes a\nseparate violation with respect to each manufactured housing unit,\nexcept that the maximum civil penalty may not exceed the maximum civil\npenalty established by 24 C.F.R. § 3282.10, as then in effect, for any\nrelated series of violations occurring within one year from the date of\nthe first violation.\n  (b) An individual or a director, officer, or agent of a corporation or\na principal on a business entity who knowingly and willfully violates 42\nUSC 5409 in a manner which threatens the health or safety of any\npurchaser shall be fined not more than the maximum criminal penalty\nestablished by 24 C.F.R. § 3282.10, as then in effect, or imprisoned not\nmore than one year or both.\n  (c)(i) The department may enforce the provisions of this article and\nmay impose civil penalties administratively;\n  (ii) Nothing in this article shall limit the powers and duties of the\nattorney general, as defined in section sixty-three of this chapter; and\n  (iii) Nothing in this article shall diminish or limit any other right\nor cause of action existing under any other provision of law.\n
N.Y. MRE Law § 53 — New York Code / Act MRE / Article 4 / Title 1 / Section 53
Storage compartments
Status: in_force

§ 53. Storage compartments. There shall be one or more completely\nenclosed compartments for the storage of mattresses, furniture, paints,\nfloor wax, linens, brooms, mops and other such inflammable or\ncombustible paraphernalia incidental to the occupancy and maintenance of\nthe dwelling, and such paraphernalia shall be stored in no other portion\nof such dwelling. Such compartments shall be completely protected by an\nautomatic sprinkler system or a fire-detecting system. Closets which do\nnot exceed one hundred square feet in floor area may be used for the\ntemporary storage of such paraphernalia, except mattresses, furniture,\npaints and insecticides containing inflammable materials and are\nexcluded from the requirements of this section. Where such storage\ncompartments are located at least thirty feet distant from such\ndwelling, no sprinklers or fire-detecting system shall be required.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 37-0115 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 37 / Title 1 / Section 37-0115
Lead-containing jewelry
Status: in_force

§ 37-0115. Lead-containing jewelry.\n  For purposes of this section, the following terms shall have the\nfollowing definitions:\n  1. "Body piercing jewelry" means any part of jewelry that is\nmanufactured or sold for placement in a new piercing or a mucous\nmembrane, but does not include any part of that jewelry that is not\nplaced within a new piercing or a mucous membrane.\n  2. "Children" means children under the age of twelve.\n  3. "Children's jewelry" means jewelry that is made for, marketed for\nuse by, or marketed to, children and includes jewelry that meets any of\nthe following conditions:\n  (a) Represented in its packaging, display, or advertising, as\nappropriate for use by children.\n  (b) Sold in conjunction with, attached to, or packaged together with\nother products that are packaged, displayed, or advertised as\nappropriate for use by children.\n  (c) Sized for children and not intended for use by adults.\n  (d) Sold in any of the following:\n  (1) A vending machine.\n  (2) Retail store, catalogue, or online web site, in which a person\nexclusively offers for sale products that are packaged, displayed, or\nadvertised as appropriate for use by children.\n  (3) A discrete portion of a retail store, catalogue, or online web\nsite, in which a person offers for sale products that are packaged,\ndisplayed, or advertised as appropriate for use by children.\n  4. "Jewelry" means any of the following ornaments worn by a person:\n  (a) ankle bracelet;\n  (b) arm cuff;\n  (c) bracelet;\n  (d) brooch;\n  (e) chain;\n  (f) crown;\n  (g) cuff link;\n  (h) hair accessory;\n  (i) earring;\n  (j) necklace;\n  (k) decorative pin;\n  (l) ring;\n  (m) body piercing jewelry;\n  (n) jewelry placed in the mouth for display or ornament;\n  (o) any charm, bead, chain, link, pendant, or other component of the\nitems listed in this definition;\n  (p) a charm, bead, chain, link, pendant, or other attachment to shoes\nor clothing that can be removed and may be used as a component of an\nitem listed in this definition;\n  (q) a watch in which a timepiece is a component of an item listed in\nthis definition, excluding the timepiece itself if the timepiece can be\nremoved from the ornament.\n  5. Effective January first, two thousand twenty-one, no manufacturer\nshall sell, or offer for sale, children's jewelry that contains a total\nlead content in any component part of the item that is more than 0.004%\n(40 parts per million) but less than 0.01% (100 parts per million) by\ntotal weight or a lower standard for lead content as may be established\nby federal or state law or rule unless that item bears a warning\nstatement that indicates that at least one component part of the item\ncontains lead.\n  The warning statement for children's jewelry shall contain at least\nthe following: "WARNING: CONTAINS LEAD. MAY BE HARMFUL IF EATEN OR\nCHEWED. "\n  A manufacturer is in compliance if the warning statement is provided\non the children's jewelry or on the label on the immediate container of\nthe children's jewelry.\n  The warning statement requirement does not apply to any children's\njewelry:\n  (a) for which federal law governs warning in a manner that preempts\nstate authority;\n  (b) if the component parts of the children's jewelry containing lead\nare inaccessible to a child through normal and reasonably foreseeable\nuse and abuse as defined by the United States Consumer Product Safety\nCommission;\n  (c) if the component parts in question are exempt from third-party\ntesting as determined by the United States Consumer Product Safety\nCommission; or\n  (d) to children's jewelry resold or offered for resale, or distributed\nby consumers for consumer use.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 174 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 3 / Part 4 / Section 174
Powers formerly exercised by the state board of geographic names
Status: in_force

§ 174. Powers formerly exercised by the state board of geographic\nnames.  The regents, or such bureau, division or officers of the\nuniversity or of the education department as may be designated by them\nfor such purpose, shall 1.  Determine and establish the correct\nhistorical and etymological form of the place names in this state and\nrecommend the adoption of such correct forms for public use.\n  2. Determine the form and propriety of new place names proposed for\ngeneral use, and no corporation, individual or community shall introduce\nsuch new place names without the consent and approval of this board.\n  3. Co-operate with the United States board of geographic names and\nwith the United States post-office department in establishing a proper,\ncorrect and historically accurate form for all place names proposed as\ndesignations of new post-offices.\n  4. No petition or recommendation for the naming of any mountain, lake,\nriver or other natural object for or in honor of any living person shall\nbe granted, approved or consented to by the regents of the university or\nby the committee on geographic names appointed by it except by unanimous\nvote.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 266 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 5 / Part 2 / Section 266
Transfer of libraries
Status: in_force

§ 266. Transfer of libraries.  By vote similar to that required by\nsection two hundred fifty-five of this chapter any municipality or\ndistrict or tribal government or combination of districts, or by action\nof its trustees at a meeting duly held any association library,\nincorporated or registered by the regents, may, when such vote or action\nhas been duly approved by the regents, transfer, conditionally as\nprovided in section two hundred fifty-seven of this chapter, or\notherwise, the ownership and control of its library with all its\nproperty, real and personal, or any part thereof, to any municipality,\nor district, or institution providing for free library service; and the\ntrustees or body making the transfer shall thereafter be relieved of all\nresponsibility pertaining to property thus transferred.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1104 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 11 / Title 1 / Section 1104
Application of article
Status: in_force

§ 1104. Application of article. 1. The provisions of this article\nshall apply to all counties, cities, towns and villages in this state,\nand shall supersede any inconsistent general, special or local law,\nsubject to the provisions of subdivision two of this section.\n  2. The provisions of this article shall not be applicable to a county,\ncity or town which: (i) on January first, nineteen hundred ninety-three,\nwas authorized to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes pursuant to\na county charter, city charter, administrative code or special law; (ii)\nadopted a local law, no later than July first, nineteen hundred\nninety-four, providing that the collection of taxes in such county, city\nor town shall continue to be enforced pursuant to such charter, code or\nspecial law, as such charter, code or special law may from time to time\nbe amended; and (iii) filed a copy of such local law with the\ncommissioner no later than August first, nineteen hundred ninety-four.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 275 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 5 / Part 2 / Section 275
Librarians of school libraries
Status: in_force

§ 275. Librarians of school libraries.  In a school district\nmaintaining an academic department or high school the board of education\nmay employ, and fix the compensation of, a person to act as school\nlibrarian who may be engaged for all or a part of the time in\nperformance of the duties of the position as may be directed by the said\nboard.  The person so employed, who may be the librarian of the free\nlibrary, shall be possessed of the qualifications prescribed by the\ncommissioner of education.  In all other districts the trustees or board\nof education may appoint a competent person to act as librarian.  In\ncase of a failure of a city or union free school district maintaining an\nacademic department or high school to employ a librarian as above\nprovided, the teacher of English in such school shall be the librarian.\nIn case of a failure to appoint a librarian in any other district, the\nteacher, or if there be more than one teacher the principal teacher,\nshall act as librarian.  The trustees or board of education shall report\nto the commissioner of education the name and address of the person\nemployed or appointed as librarian.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 134-B — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 5 / Title 1 / Section 134-B
Front end detection system
Status: in_force

§ 134-b. Front end detection system. In accordance with regulations\npromulgated by the department, each social services district shall\nestablish procedures to identify, investigate and resolve potential\ncases of fraud, misrepresentation or inadequate documentation prior to\ndetermining an applicant's eligibility for public assistance. Such\nprocedures shall not delay the determination of eligibility for\nassistance beyond the timeframes established in law or regulation for\nsuch determination, including emergency assistance. Each social services\ndistrict shall submit to the department a plan describing such\nprocedures in such form and at such times as the department may require.\nSuch department regulations shall include, but not be limited to,\nstandards governing referrals by the district to its fraud detection\nunit, and shall set forth indicators to be used, in part, to govern such\nreferrals based on the individual's employability, employment history,\nor prior incidence of overpayments attributable to client conduct.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 75-D — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 5-A / Title 1 / Section 75-D
International application of article
Status: in_force

§ 75-d. International application of article. 1. A court of this state\nshall treat a foreign country as if it were a state of the United States\nfor the purpose of applying this title and title two of this article.\n  2. Except as otherwise provided in subdivision three of this section,\na child custody determination made in a foreign country under factual\ncircumstances in substantial conformity with the jurisdictional\nstandards of this article must be recognized and enforced under title\nthree of this article.\n  3. A court of this state need not apply this article if the child\ncustody law of a foreign country as written or as applied violates\nfundamental principles of human rights.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 529 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 11 / Section 529
Pensions providing for increased take home pay for certain teachers
Status: in_force

§ 529. Pensions providing for increased take home pay for certain\nteachers.  Notwithstanding any other provisions of law to the contrary,\nbeginning with the payroll period the first day of which is nearest to\nApril first, nineteen hundred sixty-one and ending with the payroll\nperiod immediately prior to that the first day of which is nearest to\nApril first, nineteen hundred seventy, any member of the retirement\nsystem who is a teacher within the provisions of subdivision four of\nsection five hundred one of this article in the employ of a community\ncollege shall be deemed for the purposes of providing pensions for\nincreased take home pay to be a teacher within the provisions of section\nfive hundred twenty-eight of this article, provided that the board of\ntrustees of the community college employing such teacher files with the\nretirement board a certified copy of the resolution, approved by the\nlocal sponsor acting through its local legislative body or board or\nother appropriate governing agency, of such board of trustees resolving\nthat teachers employed in such community college shall be eligible for\npensions providing for increased take home pay.  Such resolutions shall\nalso specify the per centum of their compensation by which their\ncontributions shall be reduced, which shall be five per centum unless\neight per centum is specifically designated.  In the event that such an\napproved resolution is so filed, the contributions of such teachers so\nemployed in such community college shall be reduced by either five per\ncentum or eight per centum of their compensation, as provided in such\nresolution, in the manner prescribed in section five hundred\ntwenty-eight of this article beginning with the payroll period the first\nday of which is nearest to the first day of the month following the day\nsuch certified approved resolution is filed, and thereafter the\ncontributions for each member of the retirement system employed by such\ncommunity college whose rate of contribution is reduced by virtue of the\nprovisions of this section and section five hundred twenty-eight of this\narticle shall be made to the pension accumulation fund by such community\ncollege, the local sponsor, the local legislative body or board or other\nappropriate governing agency in the same manner and at the same time as\nother contributions are made by such community college, the local\nsponsor, the local legislative body or board or other appropriate\ngoverning agency as the employer of members of the retirement system at\na rate to be fixed in accordance with the procedure prescribed in\nsection five hundred twenty-eight of this article, and all applicable\nprovisions of said section five hundred twenty-eight subject to the\napplicable per centum of a teacher's compensation by which his\ncontribution shall be reduced shall apply to such community college, the\nlocal sponsor, the local legislative body or board or other appropriate\ngoverning agency and to members of the retirement system employed by\nsuch board of trustees.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 802 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 17 / Section 802
Instruction relating to the flag; holidays
Status: in_force

§ 802. Instruction relating to the flag; holidays. 1. It shall be the\nduty of the commissioner to prepare, for the use of the public schools\nof the state, a program providing for a salute to the flag and a daily\npledge of allegiance to the flag, and instruction in its correct use and\ndisplay which shall include, as a minimum, specific instruction\nregarding respect for the flag of the United States of America, its\ndisplay and use as provided by federal statute and regulation and such\nother patriotic exercises as may be deemed by him to be expedient, under\nsuch regulations and instructions as may best meet the varied\nrequirements of the different grades in such schools. However, such\ninstruction shall include, as a minimum, the provisions of sections one\nhundred seventy through one hundred seventy-seven of title thirty-six of\nthe United States Code.\n  2. a. It shall also be the duty of the commissioner to make special\nprovision for the observance in the public schools of Lincoln's\nbirthday, Washington's birthday, Memorial day and Flag day, and such\nother legal holidays of like character as may be hereafter designated by\nlaw when the legislature makes an appropriation therefor.\n  b. It shall also be the duty of the commissioner to make special\nprovision for the observance of a brief period of silence for September\n11th Remembrance Day.\n  3. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to authorize military\ninstruction or drill in the public schools during school hours, except\nthat the board of education of any school district may offer during\nschool hours a junior reserve officer training program in conjunction\nwith the United States Department of Defense to those students in grades\nnine through twelve who are at least fourteen years of age provided that\nenrollment and participation in such program is voluntary on the part of\nthe student and written consent of a parent or guardian is submitted by\nsuch student and further provided, that the conduct of instruction on or\nthe presence within any school of any type of current or future weaponry\nas part of such program is prohibited.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 690 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 14 / Part 5 / Section 690
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 690. Definitions. As used in this part, the following terms shall\nhave the following meanings unless otherwise specified:\n  1. "Education loan" shall mean any loan that is made under this\nprogram to finance or refinance higher education expenses at an eligible\ncollege.\n  2. "Eligible borrower" or "borrower" shall mean (i) a student who is a\nresident of New York state attending, or accepted for enrollment at, an\neligible college, or (ii) the parent, legal guardian, or sponsor, as\ndefined by the corporation in regulation, of a student attending, or\naccepted for enrollment at, an eligible college who is a resident of New\nYork state, and who obtains an education loan from a lending institution\nto pay for or finance higher education expenses under this program.\n  3. "Eligible college" shall mean a post-secondary institution, located\nwithin New York state, eligible for funds under Title IV of the Higher\nEducation Act of nineteen hundred sixty-five, as amended, or successor\nstatute offering a two-year, four-year, graduate or professional degree\ngranting or certificate program.\n  4. "Eligible co-signer" shall mean a parent, legal guardian or\notherwise credit worthy individual over twenty-one years of age who\nsatisfies applicable credit criteria approved by the corporation and is\na resident of New York state.\n  5. "Higher education expenses" shall mean the cost of attendance at an\neligible college and shall include tuition and fees, books, room and\nboard, and other educationally related expenses, as determined by the\ncorporation.\n  6. "Holder" shall mean, with respect to an education loan: (i) a\nlender; (ii) a public benefit corporation authorized to finance the\npurchase or making of education loans pursuant to the public authorities\nlaw; or (iii) any assignee of such lender or public benefit corporation.\n  7. "Lending institution" or "lender" shall mean any entity that itself\nor through an affiliate originates education loans, other than an entity\nauthorized to finance the purchase or making of education loans through\nthe issuance of bonds pursuant to the public authorities law.\n  8. "Program" shall mean the New York Higher Education Loan Program\nestablished by this article.\n  9. "Student" shall mean any individual who is enrolled at least\nhalf-time, as defined by the commissioner, in a two year, four year,\ngraduate or professional degree granting or certificate program at an\neligible college.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 140-B — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 1 / Article 1 / Section 140-B
Roller skate
Status: in_force

§ 140-b. Roller skate. A manufactured or assembled device consisting\nof a frame or shoe having clamps or straps or both for fastening, with a\npair of small wheels near the toe and another pair at the heel mounted\nor permanently attached thereto, for skating or gliding by means of\nhuman foot and leg power.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2306 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 23 / Title 1 / Section 2306
Sexually transmitted diseases; reports and information, confidential
Status: in_force

§ 2306. Sexually transmitted diseases; reports and information,\nconfidential. All reports or information secured by a board of health or\nhealth officer under the provisions of this article shall be\nconfidential except in so far as is necessary to carry out the purposes\nof this article. Such report or information may be disclosed by court\norder in a criminal proceeding in which it is otherwise admissible or in\na proceeding pursuant to article ten of the family court act in which it\nis otherwise admissible, to the prosecution and to the defense, or in a\nproceeding pursuant to article ten of the family court act in which it\nis otherwise admissible, to the petitioner, respondent and attorney for\nthe child, provided that the subject of the report or information has\nwaived the confidentiality provided for by this section except insofar\nas is necessary to carry out the purposes of this article. Information\nmay be disclosed to third party reimbursers or their agents to the\nextent necessary to reimburse health care providers for health services;\nprovided that, when necessary, an otherwise appropriate authorization\nfor such disclosure has been secured by the provider. A person waives\nthe confidentiality provided for by this section if such person\nvoluntarily discloses or consents to disclosure of such report or\ninformation or a portion thereof. If such person lacks the capacity to\nconsent to such a waiver, his or her parent, guardian or attorney may so\nconsent. An order directing disclosure pursuant to this section shall\nspecify that no report or information shall be disclosed pursuant to\nsuch order which identifies or relates to any person other than the\nsubject of the report or information. Reports and information may be\nused in the aggregate in programs approved by the commissioner for the\nimprovement of the quality of medical care provided to persons with\nsexually transmitted diseases; or with patient identifiers when used\nwithin the state or local health department by public health disease\nprograms to assess co-morbidity or completeness of reporting and to\ndirect program needs, in which case patient identifiers shall not be\ndisclosed outside the state or local health department except as\notherwise provided for in this section.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 1204 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 24 / Section 1204
New York state center for rural schools established
Status: in_force

§ 1204. New York state center for rural schools established. 1.\nSubject to the availability of funds appropriated, allocated or\notherwise supplied from any other public or private source, the New York\nstate center for rural schools is hereby established in order to provide\na state-level focus and forum for conducting and disseminating specific\nresearch and for developing policy recommendations targeted toward the\nimprovement of the effectiveness and efficiency of educational services\ndelivery and opportunities in rural New York. Such center shall be\nestablished within the college of agriculture and life sciences at\nCornell University, and function cooperatively with the rural education\nadvisory committee established pursuant to the provisions of this\narticle.\n  2. The center, in cooperation with the committee, shall:\n  (a) Promote awareness of special educational needs and conditions in\nrural areas;\n  (b) Promote assessment and analysis of such factors and variables\nimpacting the quality of rural education as:\n  (i) Existing statutory and regulatory measures;\n  (ii) Current levels of federal, state and local support, in relation\nto the financial capacity of school districts to maintain required\neducational services;\n  (iii) Academic and occupational-training opportunities and program\nofferings, including those which may serve the physically challenged;\n  (iv) Access to state of the art technology in instruction, including\ntelecommunications equipment and microcomputers;\n  (v) Academic and occupational training performance testing and\nstandards;\n  (vi) Staffing, including salary levels, recruitment and retention\nincentives, and advanced training prospects;\n  (vii) Career guidance, counseling and placement services;\n  (viii) Capacity of school districts to engage in strategic and\nlong-range planning;\n  (ix) Physical condition of existing facilities, inventories and\ninfrastructure;\n  (x) Transportation, including services rendered pursuant to chapter\nfive hundred ninety-eight of the laws of nineteen hundred eighty-nine;\nchapter eight hundred ninety-five of the laws of nineteen hundred\neighty-six as amended;\n  (xi) Geographic sparsity and isolation, particularly in terms of\ntravel distances for pupils and access to community resources;\n  (xii) Availability and integration of community support services; and\n  (xiii) Alternatives to reorganization for necessarily small school\ndistricts;\n  (c) Maintain an informational repository/clearinghouse of data and\nresearch results including innovative and cost-effective approaches in\nrural education, and disseminate research findings, information,\nmaterials and best practices;\n  (d) Encourage cost-effective, integrated services that address special\nneeds and conditions in rural areas through joint efforts among private\nand public institutions and agencies, including but not limited to\ncolleges, community action agencies, social services agencies, health\nagencies, employment and training agencies;\n  (e) Promote training and technical assistance for rural school\ndistrict officials and employees in the use of cost-effective\ninstructional and administrative practices;\n  (f) Foster demonstration projects and development of alternative\nmodels to enhance the delivery of academic and occupational-training\nservices and programs specific to rural areas;\n  (g) Identify opportunities to advance equity in access and quality of\neducational and job skills training for residents of rural areas,\nincluding such special target or "at risk" populations as:\n  (1) illiterate adults,\n  (2) single mothers,\n  (3) individuals in poverty,\n  (4) substance abusers, and\n  (5) youthful offenders;\n  (h) Have the authority to accept and receive any grants, awards or\nother funds or appropriations as may be made available to the center and\ncommittee to effect the purposes of this article.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2500-M — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 25 / Title 1 / Section 2500-M
Access to doulas
Status: in_force

§ 2500-m. Access to doulas. (a) When a person is admitted to a\nmaternal health care facility for delivery and/or inpatient care\npost-delivery, such person may designate a doula to have access to such\nperson. The maternal health care facility shall not deny such person\naccess to such person's designated doula. For the purposes of this\nsection, the term "maternal health care facility" shall mean a hospital\nor freestanding birthing center providing perinatal services in\naccordance with article twenty-eight of this chapter and applicable\nregulations.\n  (b) Nothing in this section shall require a maternal health care\nfacility to grant a doula access to a person or area of the facility\nduring emergencies or when such access could compromise the safety of\nthe patient or health care team.\n  (c) The department shall require all maternal health care facilities\nto include and/or post on the maternal health care facility's webpage,\nlobby, and patient waiting areas information stating a birthing parent\nis allowed to have a doula present in the maternal health care facility\nfor delivery and/or inpatient care post-delivery. Such information shall\nbe written in layperson's language and shall be made available in\nEnglish and the six most common non-English languages spoken by\nindividuals with limited English proficiency in New York state as based\non the most recent census. The department shall produce and provide\nmaternal health care facilities with informational pamphlets stating a\nbirthing parent shall be allowed to have a doula present in the maternal\nhealth care facility for delivery and/or inpatient care post-delivery.\nThe informational pamphlet shall be: available in each patient waiting\narea as a printed deliverable; written in layperson's language; and made\navailable in English and the six most common non-English languages\nspoken by individuals with limited English proficiency in New York state\nas based on the most recent census.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 409-E — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 9 / Section 409-E
Uniform code of public school buildings inspection, safety rating and monitoring
Status: in_force

§ 409-e. Uniform code of public school buildings inspection, safety\nrating and monitoring. 1. Code development, rules and regulations. The\ncommissioner shall, after at least one public hearing, promulgate a\nuniform code of public school building inspections, safety rating and\nmonitoring, hereinafter referred to as the "code", by rule and\nregulation. The commissioner shall periodically review the code to\nensure that it effectuates the purposes of this section, provided\nhowever nothing herein shall prevent a school district from enacting\nstricter local codes so long as such code is consistent with the state\ncode and provided further nothing herein shall affect a separate\nrequirement to inspect and maintain school buildings pursuant to any\nother state or local law or regulation.\n  2. Periodic inspections. (a) The commissioner may require inspections\nof public school buildings as deemed necessary to maintain the safety of\nschool buildings and the welfare of their occupants.\n  (b) As provided in paragraph (a) of this subdivision such inspections\nshall:\n  (i) be conducted in a manner and by persons meeting the\nqualifications, as established in the code;\n  (ii) result in a safety rating of every building as required pursuant\nto this article; and\n  (iii) be reported on forms prescribed by the commissioner, subscribed\nby the person or persons who conducted the inspection and filed with the\ncommissioner within sixty days of the completion of the inspection.\n  (c) In the case of a city school district in a city having a\npopulation of one million or more inhabitants, each school shall be\ninspected periodically by the department of buildings pursuant to\nsection 27-211 of the New York city building code, or any successor or\nsubstantially similar section.\n  3. Safety rating system. The commissioner shall develop pursuant to\nregulations a safety rating system to be used by all school districts\nand boards of cooperative educational services keyed to the structural\nintegrity and overall safety of the building and shall be developed\nusing data obtained from the building's annual inspection as required by\nthis article. Such safety rating system shall identify and assess the\ncondition of every major system component of every school building\nincluding interior structures; building systems such as heating,\nventilation, plumbing and electrical systems; exterior structures\nincluding but not limited to roofs, masonry, stairs, and chimneys; and\ndevelop a system which rates each building component based on at least\nthe following factors: overall safety; structural integrity; probable\nuseful life; need for repair or replacement; and maintenance. Such\nsafety rating shall include mechanisms which facilitate more frequent\ninspections and repairs as determined necessary to protect the welfare\nand safety of students and staff residing in such school buildings. This\ninformation shall be used for purposes of developing a buildings\ncondition survey as required pursuant to section thirty-six hundred\nforty-one of this chapter and a five year facilities plan as required\npursuant to clause (i) of subparagraph two of paragraph (b) of\nsubdivision six of section thirty-six hundred two of this chapter.\n  4. Monitoring system. The commissioner shall develop pursuant to\nregulations a monitoring system to oversee the safety of public school\nbuildings. Such system shall include but not be limited to the following\ncomponents:\n  (a) a process that identifies and provides a comprehensive maintenance\nplan for all major building systems for each school building to ensure\nthat all buildings are maintained in a state of good repair; and\n  (b) establishment of uniform safety standards governing all\nconstruction projects. The safety standards shall be designed to promote\nthe safety of pupils, staff and other building occupants during periods\nof maintenance, repair, reconstruction, construction or any other\nconstruction-related activity.\n  (c) establishment of a process to monitor the condition of public\nschool buildings to provide they are safe and maintained in a state of\ngood repair.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 283 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 5 / Part 2 / Section 283
Functions of school library systems
Status: in_force

§ 283. Functions of school library systems.  The functions of school\nlibrary systems shall include but not be limited to: (a) creating and\ndeveloping a union catalog of materials listing the resources of each\nparticipating school library; (b) developing a plan which will aid each\nparticipating school library in cooperative collection development; (c)\nadopting and implementing an interlibrary loan policy and program among\nparticipating school libraries; (d) assuring a method of effective\ndelivery of library materials within the system; (e) promoting\ndevelopment programs and continuing education for staff of participating\nschools; (f) encouraging awareness of the resources and services\navailable in participating school libraries; and (g) cooperating with\nother library systems in resource sharing and other activities.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 274 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 5 / Part 2 / Section 274
Use and care of school library
Status: in_force

§ 274. Use and care of school library.  The school library shall be a\npart of the school equipment and shall be kept in the school building at\nall times. Such library shall be devoted to the exclusive use of the\nschool, except as otherwise provided by the rules of the commissioner of\neducation and except in a district where there is no free library, in\nwhich case such school library shall be a circulating library for the\nuse of the residents of the district.\n  The commissioner of education shall prescribe rules regulating\n  1. The purchase, recording, safekeeping and loaning of books in school\nlibraries, and the use of such books by pupils and teachers in the\npublic schools.\n  2. The conditions under which books in a school library may be used by\nthe public in a district in which a free library is situated.\n  3. The management of school libraries and their use as circulating\nlibraries by the residents of the district in which they are situated.\n  4. The contents and submission of reports of school librarians,\nteachers and other school authorities as to school libraries.\n
N.Y. GOB Law § 3-107 — New York Code / Act GOB / Article 3 / Title 1 / Section 3-107
Certain contracts of parents or guardians respecting employment of infants not enforceable unless approved
Status: in_force

§ 3-107. Certain contracts of parents or guardians respecting\nemployment of infants not enforceable unless approved.  Where a contract\nproviding for performance or rendering of services by an infant is one\nwhich the supreme court or surrogate's court has jurisdiction to approve\nas provided in section 3-105 of this chapter, no parent or guardian of\nthe infant with respect to whose services the contract is made shall,\nunless the contract is so approved, be liable on the contract either as\na party or as a guarantor of its performance:\n  1. If the infant was a resident of the state at the time the contract\nwas made or at the time of the event by reason of which liability is\nsought to be imposed, by reason of any disaffirmance, repudiation or\nbreach of the contract or any term thereof, or any failure or refusal of\nthe infant to perform, or\n  2. In any other case, by reason of any failure or refusal of the\ninfant to perform or render services required or permitted by the\ncontract to be performed or rendered in this state or any failure or\nrefusal of the parent or guardian to cause such services to be rendered\nor performed.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 490.50 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 4 / Title Y-1 / Article 490 / Section 490.50
Criminal use of a chemical weapon or biological weapon in the second degree
Status: in_force

§ 490.50 Criminal use of a chemical weapon or biological weapon in the\n           second degree.\n  A person is guilty of criminal use of a chemical weapon or biological\nweapon in the second degree when he or she uses, deploys, releases, or\ncauses to be used, deployed, or released, any chemical weapon or\nbiological weapon, with intent to:\n  1. cause serious physical injury to, or the death of, another person;\nand\n  2. (a) intimidate or coerce a civilian population;\n  (b) influence the policy of a unit of government by intimidation or\ncoercion; or\n  (c) to affect the conduct of a unit of government by murder,\nassassination, or kidnapping.\n  Criminal use of a chemical weapon or biological weapon in the second\ndegree is a class A-II felony.\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 28 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 3 / Title 1 / Section 28
Two or more buildings on same lot
Status: in_force

§ 28. Two or more buildings on same lot. 1. If any separate multiple\ndwelling is erected after April eighteenth, nineteen hundred\ntwenty-nine, upon the rear of a lot which has another multiple dwelling\non the front or upon the front of a lot which has another multiple\ndwelling on the rear, access shall be provided to the rear dwelling from\na street by means of an unobstructed court at least twenty feet in\nwidth.\n  2. Except as otherwise provided for motor vehicle storage space in\nsection sixty and for dwellings erected, enlarged, converted or altered\npursuant to plans filed prior to December fifteenth, nineteen hundred\nsixty-one in accordance with the provisions of subdivision one of\nsection twenty-six, if any building or dwelling is placed on the rear of\nthe same lot with a multiple dwelling or a multiple dwelling is placed\nanywhere on the same lot with another building, there shall be left\nbetween the two buildings an open space unoccupied from the ground up\nand at least forty feet in depth, measured in the direction from one\nbuilding to the other for the first one hundred twenty-five feet above\nthe curb level, and eighty feet above that point. The provisions of this\nsubdivision requiring an open space eighty feet in depth between\nportions of buildings in excess of one hundred twenty-five feet above\nthe curb level shall not be applied when both such portions are towers.\n  3. If on the rear of a lot any such building or any portion thereof is\nused for business purposes, a separate passageway at least three feet\nsix inches wide and seven feet high shall be provided leading from every\nsuch open space adjacent to such building to a street. No such\npassageway shall connect with, go through or form a part of any entrance\nhall or other public hall of a multiple dwelling upon the front of the\nlot.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 304 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 7 / Section 304
Expenses
Status: in_force

§ 304. Expenses.  The commissioner shall be paid his necessary\ntraveling and other expenses. However, notwithstanding any law, rule,\nregulation or agreement to the contrary, the commissioner shall not be\nprovided an official residence, nor shall the salary plan for the\npresident of the university of the state of New York, as provided in\nsubdivision three of section one hundred sixty-nine of the executive\nlaw, make provision for an official residence. The commissioner of the\noffice of general services is authorized to sell at fair market value\nany official residence formerly provided to the commissioner or to the\npresident of the university of the state of New York, as well as all\nstate-owned appurtenances associated with such residence. The proceeds\nfrom such sale shall be deposited to the credit of the general fund.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 876 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 18-A / Title 1 / Section 876
Tax contract by the state
Status: in_force

§ 876. Tax contract by the state.  The state covenants with the\npurchasers and with all subsequent holders and transferees of bonds or\nnotes issued by the agency pursuant to this title, in consideration of\nthe acceptance of and payment for the bonds or notes, that the bonds and\nnotes of the agency issued pursuant to this title and the income\ntherefrom, and all moneys, funds and revenues pledged to pay or secure\nthe payment of such bonds or notes shall at all times be free from\ntaxation except for estate taxes and taxes on transfers by or in\ncontemplation of death.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 3107 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 10-A / Title 1 / Section 3107
Exemption from taxation
Status: in_force

§ 3107. Exemption from taxation. The property, income and activities\nof the corporation shall be exempt from all taxes and assessments.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 419-A — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 9 / Section 419-A
Display of flags in classrooms
Status: in_force

§ 419-a. Display of flags in classrooms. The commissioner shall\nencourage public school authorities in the several cities and school\ndistricts of the state to display United States flags in the classroom\nof each school, and shall be authorized to accept donations of flags\nfrom individuals or civic organizations for distribution in such cities\nand school districts.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2413 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 24 / Title 1-B / Section 2413
Biennial report
Status: in_force

§ 2413. Biennial report. The commissioner shall submit a report on or\nbefore January first commencing in nineteen hundred ninety-nine, and\nbiennially thereafter, to the governor, the temporary president of the\nsenate and the speaker of the assembly concerning the operation of the\nhealth research science board. Such report shall include recommendations\nfrom the health research science board including, but not limited to,\nthe types of data that would be useful for breast cancer researchers and\nwhether private citizen use of residential pesticides should be added to\nthe reporting requirements. The report shall also include a summary of\nresearch requests granted or denied. In addition, such report shall\ninclude an evaluation by the commissioner, the commissioner of the\ndepartment of environmental conservation and the health research science\nboard of the basis, efficiency and scientific utility of the information\nderived from pesticide reporting pursuant to sections 33-1205 and\n33-1207 of the environmental conservation law and recommend whether such\nsystem should be modified or continued. The report shall include a\nsummary of the comments and recommendations presented by the public at\nthe board's public hearings.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 1307 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 13 / Title 1 / Section 1307
Nuisances; abatement expenses; lien and execution
Status: in_force

§ 1307. Nuisances; abatement expenses; lien and execution.  1. If\nexecution upon a judgment for the recovery of the expense of the\nsuppression or removal of a nuisance or other matter, pursuant to an\norder or regulation of any local board of health is returned wholly or\nin part unsatisfied, such judgment, if docketed in the place and manner\nrequired by law to make a judgment of a court of record a lien upon real\nproperty, shall be a first lien upon such premises, having preference\nover all other liens and encumbrances whatever. Notwithstanding the\nforegoing, such lien shall not have preference over any mortgage or\nother encumbrance for the benefit of the state of New York or a public\nbenefit corporation thereof.\n  2. The board may cause such premises to be sold for a term of time for\nthe payment and satisfaction of such lien and the expenses of the sale,\nprovided, however, that where such premises are encumbered by a mortgage\nor other encumbrance for the benefit of the state of New York or a\npublic benefit corporation thereof, the consent of that entity shall\nfirst be obtained.\n  3. Notice of such sale shall be published for twelve weeks\nsuccessively, at least once in each week, in a newspaper of the city,\nvillage or town, or if no newspaper is published therein, in the\nnewspaper published nearest to such premises. If the owner or occupant\nof the premises, or his agent, is known, a copy of such notice shall be\nserved upon him, either personally, at least fourteen days previous to\nthe sale, or by mail at least twenty-eight days prior thereto.\n  4. The premises shall be sold to the person offering to take them for\nthe shortest time, paying the amount unpaid on such judgment and\ninterest and the expenses of the notice and sale. A certificate of the\nsale, signed and acknowledged by the president and secretary of the\nboard, shall be made and delivered to the purchaser, and may be recorded\nas a conveyance of real property, and the purchaser shall thereupon be\nentitled to the immediate possession of such premises, and, if occupied,\nmay maintain an action or proceeding to recover the possession thereof\nagainst the occupant, as against a tenant of real property holding over\nafter the expiration of his term; and the cost of any such action or\nproceeding, if not paid by the occupant, shall also be a lien upon such\npremises, having the same preference as the lien of such judgment, and\nthe right of the purchaser to such premises shall be extended for a\nlonger term, which shall bear the same proportion to the original term\nas the amount of such costs bears to the amount paid by the purchaser on\nsuch sale.\n  5. The term of the purchaser at any such sale shall commence when he\nshall have acquired possession of the premises sold.\n  6. At any time within six months after recording such certificate of\nsale, the owner of the premises or any lessee, mortgagee or\nincumbrancer, thereof, or of any part of the same, may redeem the\npremises or any such part from such sale by paying to the purchaser the\namount paid by him on the sale, and all cost and expenses incurred by\nhim in any action or proceeding to recover possession with interest at\nthe rate of ten per centum per annum thereon. If redemption is made by\nthe owner, the right of the purchaser shall be extinguished; if by a\nlessee, the amount paid shall be applied as a payment upon any rent due\nor which may accrue upon his lease; if by a mortgagee or an\nincumbrancer, the amount paid shall be added to his mortgage,\nincumbrance or other lien, or if he have more than one to the oldest,\nand shall thereafter be a part of such mortgage, lien or incumbrance and\nenforceable as such.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4202 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 42 / Title 1 / Section 4202
Cremated remains; disposition
Status: in_force

§ 4202. Cremated remains; disposition.  1. Every body delivered to a\ncemetery for cremation, or natural organic reduction, shall be\naccompanied by a statement from a physician, coroner, or medical\nexaminer certifying that such body does not contain a battery or power\ncell. The person in charge of a cemetery may refuse to cremate or\nnaturally organically reduce a body unless accompanied by such\nstatement.\n  2. Cremated remains means human remains after incineration in a\ncrematory. Naturally organically reduced remains means human remains\nthat have been naturally organically reduced to soil.\n  3. An institution authorized by article forty-two or forty-three of\nthis chapter to receive unclaimed cadavers or anatomical gifts,\nnotwithstanding any other provision of law, may prepare or preserve\ncadavers in its lawful possession for purposes of research, study or\nanatomical instruction and may cremate the cadavers or dissected remains\nof such cadavers after the completion of such research, study or\nanatomical instruction thereon; provided, however, that cremation shall\nbe performed only in a retort used exclusively for such purpose. For the\npurposes of the provisions of this subdivision, such institution shall\nnot be subject to article fifteen of the not-for-profit corporation law.\n  4. At the time of the arrangement for a funeral performed by any\nundertaker or funeral director, the person contracting for funeral\nservices shall designate his intentions with respect to the disposition\nof the remains of the deceased in a signed declaration of intent on a\nform as designated by the department which shall be provided by and\nretained by the undertaker. Every undertaker, administrator, executor,\nauthorized representative of a deceased person, corporation, company or\nassociation, or other person having in his or its lawful possession\ncremated or naturally organically reduced remains, except such remains\ncommitted to his or its care for permanent interment, which remains\nshall not have been claimed by a relative or friend of the deceased\nperson within one hundred twenty days from the date of cremation or\nnatural organic reduction, may dispose of such remains by placement in a\ntomb, mausoleum, crypt, niche in a columbarium, burial in a cemetery, or\nscattering of the remains at sea or by otherwise disposing of such\nremains as provided by rule of the department. A record of such\ndisposition shall be made and kept by the person making such\ndisposition. Upon disposing of such remains in the manner prescribed\nabove, such person shall be discharged from any legal obligation or\nliability to the authorizing agent or any other person enumerated under\nparagraph (a) of subdivision two of section forty-two hundred one of\nthis title in relation to such remains.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1020-W — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 5 / Title 1-A / Section 1020-W
Audit and annual reports
Status: in_force

* § 1020-w. Audit and annual reports. The accounts of the authority\nshall be subject to the supervision of the state comptroller and an\nannual audit shall be performed by an independent certified accountant\nselected by the authority, upon recommendation of its finance and audit\ncommittee. The authority shall submit annually to the governor, the\nstate comptroller, the temporary president of the senate, the speaker of\nthe assembly and the county executives and governing bodies of the\ncounties of Suffolk and Nassau, a detailed report pursuant to the\nprovisions of section two thousand eight hundred of this chapter, which\nreport shall be verified by the chairman of the authority. The authority\nshall comply with the provisions of sections two thousand eight hundred\none, two thousand eight hundred two and two thousand eight hundred three\nof this chapter.\n  * NB There are 2 § 1020-w's\n
N.Y. UDC Law § 2410 — New York Code / Act UDC / Article 24 / Title 1 / Section 2410
Time and place of holding court
Status: in_force

§ 2410. Time and place of holding court. It shall be the duty of the\nfirst judicial district to provide suitable places for holding court in\naccordance with the designation made by the board of judges as\nhereinbefore provided. The judges assigned by the board shall hold court\nin one or more parts in each district as established, and on such days\nas fixed by said board and at places provided by the first judicial\ndistrict or, in the event of failure to provide such places, at any\nplaces designated by the board of judges. If there is only one part of\nthe court in a district, the office of the clerk of such district and\nthe place for holding the court thereof may be located outside of the\ndistrict provided it is within fifteen hundred feet of the district\nboundary line. Civil, small claims and criminal matters filed, made\nreturnable, processed or tried in such clerk's office or places for\nholding court designated by the board of judges and located outside of a\ndistrict as herein provided, shall be deemed for purposes of this\ncharter to have been filed, made returnable, processed or tried in the\ndistrict for which such office or courthouse was provided. During the\nmonths of July and August at least one part of the court in each\ndistrict shall be in session at least three days in each week to hear\ncivil and criminal cases, and shall try summary proceedings, actions for\nwages and, on good cause shown, other actions where the rights of the\nparties may be jeopardized by delay, and such other actions as the court\nmay deem proper to be tried; and except for illness each judge shall be\navailable for service as assigned by the board of judges during eleven\nmonths of the year. The president of the board of judges shall assign\nany judge or judges of the district court to perform without additional\ncompensation the duties of acting police justice in any village within\nthe first judicial district upon the request of the board of trustees\nthereof.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 624 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 13-B / Section 624
Covered institution employee prohibitions and reporting requirements
Status: in_force

§ 624. Covered institution employee prohibitions and reporting\nrequirements. 1. A lending institution shall require that no covered\ninstitution employee receives any remuneration for serving as a member\nor participant of an advisory board of a lending institution or receives\nany reimbursement of expenses for so serving.\n  2. A covered institution shall require that no covered institution\nemployee of such covered institution receives any remuneration for\nserving as a member or participant of an advisory board of a lending\ninstitution or receives any reimbursement of expenses for so serving.\n  3. Nothing in this section shall be construed as prohibiting:\n  a. a covered institution employee's participation on an advisory board\nof a lending institution that is unrelated in any manner whatsoever to\neducational loans; or\n  b. a covered institution employee, who does not have a direct interest\nin or does not benefit from the functions of the covered institution's\nfinancial aid office, from serving on a board of directors of a publicly\ntraded or privately held company.\n  4. Covered institution employees who are directly involved with or\nbenefit from the functions of the covered institution's financial aid\noffice shall be required to report to the department, in a form and\nmanner prescribed by the department, all participation or financial\ninterests related to any lending institution.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 17-110 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 17 / Title 1 / Section 17-110
Misdemeanors concerning police commissioners or officers or members of any police force
Status: in_force

§ 17-110. Misdemeanors concerning police commissioners or officers or\nmembers of any police force. Any person who, being a police commissioner\nor any officer or member of any police force in this state:\n  1. Uses or threatens or attempts to use his official power or\nauthority, in any manner, directly or indirectly, in aid of or against\nany political party, organization, association or society, or to\ncontrol, affect, influence, reward or punish, the political adherence,\naffiliation, action, expression or opinion of any citizen; or\n  2. Appoints, promotes, transfers, retires or punishes an officer or\nmember of a police force, or asks for or aids in the promotion,\ntransfer, retirement or punishment of an officer or member of a police\nforce because of the party adherence or affiliation of such officer or\nmember, or for or on the request, direct or indirect, of any political\nparty, organization, association or society, or of any officer, member\nof a committee or representative official or otherwise of any political\nparty, organization, association or society; or\n  3. Solicits, collects or receives any money for, any political fund,\nclub, association, society or committee, is guilty of a misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 381 — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 6 / Title 1 / Section 381
Maternity homes; records and reports
Status: in_force

§ 381. Maternity homes; records and reports. Every hospital or\nlying-in asylum whether incorporated or unincorporated where women or\ngirls may be received, cared for or treated during pregnancy or during\nor after delivery and every person licensed to carry on like work under\nthe provisions of article twenty-eight of the public health law shall\nkeep a record showing the full and true name and address including\nstreet and number, if any, of every such woman or girl and of each child\nof such woman or girl received, admitted or born on the premises, the\nfull and true names and addresses and the religious faith of the parents\nof every such child, the dates of reception, admission or birth and of\ndischarge or departure of each such woman, girl or child, the full and\ntrue names and addresses of the person or persons by whom any such child\nis removed or taken away, the amount paid for the care of any such\nwoman, girl or child and the full and true names and addresses of the\nperson or persons making such payment or payments; and shall keep such\nfurther record as may be required by regulations of the department. The\ndepartment may, through its authorized agents and employees, at all\nreasonable times, inspect and examine such records and may require from\nsuch licensed person or from such hospital and its directors, officers,\ntrustees, employees, manager, superintendent, owner or other person\nresponsible for its operation, all information in their possession with\nreference to any such child not taken away or removed from such hospital\nby his parents or parent.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 115-A — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 1 / Article 1 / Section 115-A
Fire vehicle
Status: in_force

§ 115-a. Fire vehicle. Every vehicle operated for fire service\npurposes owned and identified as being owned by the state, a public\nauthority, a county, town, city, village or fire district, or a fire\ncorporation subject to the provisions of subdivision (e) of section\nfourteen hundred two of the not-for-profit corporation law or a fire\ncompany as defined in section one hundred of the general municipal law.\nAny of the following vehicles shall be fire vehicles only for the\npurpose of section one hundred one of this chapter: 1. a vehicle\noperated by officials of the office of fire prevention and control,\n  2. a vehicle ordinarily operated by a chief or assistant chief of a\nfire department, or a county or deputy county fire coordinator, or\ncounty or assistant county fire marshall, or town or assistant town fire\ncoordinator, or such vehicle when operated in an official capacity by or\nunder the direction of such person, and\n  3. a vehicle specially designed and equipped for firefighting purposes\nwhich is regularly used for firefighting purposes by a firefighting unit\non property used for industrial, institutional or commercial purposes\nand which vehicle is owned by the owner or lessee of such property.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 662 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 14 / Part 2 / Subpart 1 / Section 662
Revocations
Status: in_force

§ 662. Revocations.  1. If at any time the president determines that\nthe recipient of an academic performance award has failed to comply with\nthe regulations of the commissioner in respect to the use of such award,\nor to observe the rules, regulations or conditions prescribed or imposed\nby the institution attended, or that an award was made through error, or\ncontrary to law, he may suspend or revoke such award. In the event of a\nviolation of law he shall take such action as shall be required by such\nlaw.\n  2. Disposition of relinquished or revoked awards. An academic\nperformance award relinquished by the holder or revoked by the president\nshall be issued to the next alternate in the year in which such academic\nperformance award was issued. However, an academic performance award\nrelinquished by the holder or revoked after the holder was matriculated\nshall not be reawarded, nor shall any academic performance award be\nawarded or reawarded after the first semester, quarter or term of\nattendance following the effective date of the academic performance\naward series.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 660 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 14 / Part 1 / Section 660
Expenditure of funds
Status: in_force

§ 660. Expenditure of funds.  All moneys appropriated for the\nCorporation, or derived from other sources in the course of the\nadministration thereof, shall be expended upon vouchers approved by the\npresident as the chief administrative officer of the corporation, or by\nsuch employees of the corporation as shall be designated by the\npresident by a rule or written direction filed with the Comptroller,\nwhen and in the manner authorized by the board.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 126 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 1 / Article 1 / Section 126
Omnibus
Status: in_force

§ 126. Omnibus.  Any motor vehicle used in the business of\ntransporting passengers for hire, except such a motor vehicle used in\nthe transportation of agricultural workers to and from their employment.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 21-0103 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 21 / Title 1 / Section 21-0103
Membership on commission
Status: in_force

§ 21-0103. Membership on commission.\n  The state shall be represented on the New England Interstate Water\nPollution Control Commission by five commissioners to be appointed by\nthe Governor. One shall be the Commissioner of Environmental\nConservation, one shall be an officer of the Department of Environmental\nConservation and the others shall be such persons as the Governor shall\ndetermine will serve the best interests of the state. The commissioners\nshall serve during the pleasure of the Governor. They shall have all the\npowers and duties enjoined by the compact; shall serve without\ncompensation, but shall be reimbursed for their expenses actually and\nnecessarily incurred by them in the performance of their duties. The\ntraveling expenses of the commissioners in attending meetings of the\ncommission shall be paid on the audit and warrant of the Comptroller\nupon vouchers approved by the Department of Environmental Conservation\nfrom funds appropriated to the Department of Environmental Conservation\nfor such purposes. The Commissioner of Environmental Conservation and\nthe officer of the Department of Environmental Conservation may\ndesignate, from time to time, a deputy or other subordinate in his\ndepartment to attend and participate in any meeting of or hearing by or\nother proceeding of the commission, with authority to vote as a\nrepresentative of or substitute for said commissioner or officer of the\nDepartment of Environmental Conservation.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 3663 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 10-D / Title 1 / Section 3663
Audits
Status: in_force

§ 3663. Audits. 1. The accounts of the authority shall be subject to\nthe audit of the comptroller and the state comptroller. In addition, the\nauthority shall be subject to an annual financial audit performed by an\nindependent certified accountant selected by the authority. Such audit\nreport shall be submitted to the county executive, the presiding\nofficer, the comptroller, the governor, the state comptroller, the chair\nand ranking minority member of the senate finance committee and the\nchair and ranking minority member of the assembly ways and means\ncommittee.\n  2. For each fiscal year during the existence of the authority, and\nwithin one hundred twenty days after the close of the county's fiscal\nyear, the county shall submit its audited financial statements to the\nauthority.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 57-0125 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 57 / Title 1 / Section 57-0125
Addition of towns
Status: in_force

§ 57-0125. Addition of towns.\n  1. The legislature finds that in order to facilitate regional planning\nfor Long Island, local governments within the reserve but located\noutside of the Central Pine Barrens area may similarly benefit from the\nplanning effort undertaken by the commission. Therefore, after the\ncompletion, ratification, and adoption of the comprehensive land use\nplan and upon application to the commission, the towns of East Hampton,\nShelter Island, and Southold may elect, by duly adopted resolution of\ntheir town boards, to join the commission or establish a similar\nplanning effort for those areas outside the Central Pine Barrens area\nand within the reserve that warrant and would benefit from such regional\nefforts consistent with the goals and objectives of this title.\n  2. All benefits and obligations which accrue to municipalities which\nparticipate with the commission shall be afforded to the municipalities\nof the South and North Fork which elect to voluntarily participate in\nthis process, subject to the obligations of this title. Such benefits\nmay include funding for the development and implementation of regional\nplans. The provisions of this title with respect to the interim\nprovisions shall not apply. To the extent feasible, towns electing to\ndevelop and implement such regional plans consistent with this title,\nshall utilize the commission and its supportive structure.\n  3. Upon completion, ratification, and adoption of the comprehensive\nland use plan, and an expressed interest on the part of the towns of\nEast Hampton, Shelter Island, or Southold, the commission shall\nestablish criteria for participating in this process. Such criteria may\nnot include the imposition of a moratorium or restriction of development\nas a requirement for participation.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1020-K*2 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 5 / Title 1-A* / Section 1020-K*2
Agreements of the state
Status: in_force

* § 1020-k. Agreements of the state. The state does pledge to and\nagree with the holders of any bonds issued by the authority pursuant to\nthis title that the state will not limit or alter the rights hereby\nvested in the authority to establish and collect the revenues and other\ncharges referred to in this title and to fulfill the terms of any\nagreements made with or for the benefit of the holders of the bonds, or\nin any way impair the rights and remedies of the bondholders, until the\nbonds, together with interest thereon, with interest on any unpaid\ninstallments of interest, and all costs and expenses in connection with\nany action or proceeding by or on behalf of the bondholders, are fully\nmet and discharged.\n  * NB There are 2 § 1020-k's\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 1104 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 11 / Title 1 / Section 1104
Sewage removal or purification; condemnation of property
Status: in_force

§ 1104. Sewage removal or purification; condemnation of property.  1.\nWhen the department or the commissioner of environmental protection of\nthe city of New York, or the board of water supply of the city of New\nYork, shall, for the protection of a water supply from contamination,\nmakes orders or regulations the execution of which will require or make\nnecessary the construction and maintenance of any system of sewerage, or\na change thereof, in or for any village or hamlet, whether incorporated\nor unincorporated, or the execution of which will require the providing\nof some public means of removal or purification of sewage, the\nmunicipality, corporation, state or United States or state or United\nStates institution, park, reservation or post owning the waterworks\nbenefited thereby shall, at its own expense, construct and maintain such\nsystem of sewerage, or change thereof, and provide and maintain such\nmeans of removal and purification of sewage and such works or means of\nsewage disposal as shall be approved by the department.  For such\npurpose said municipality, corporation, state or United States or state\nor United States institution, park, reservation or post, may acquire, by\ncondemnation the necessary real estate or interest therein or the\neasement or use thereof whether now used for public or private purposes.\n  2. When the execution of any such regulations of the department, or\nthe commissioner of environmental protection of the city of New York, or\nthe board of water supply of the city of New York will occasion or\nrequire the removal of any building or buildings, the municipality,\ncorporation, state or state institution, park, reservation or post\nowning the waterworks benefited thereby shall, at its own expense,\nremove such buildings and pay to the owner thereof all damages\noccasioned by such removal.\n  3. When the execution of any such regulation will injuriously affect\nany property the municipality, corporation, state or state institution,\npark, reservation or post owning the waterworks benefited thereby shall\nmake just and adequate compensation for the property so taken or injured\nand for all injuries caused to the legitimate use of operation of such\nproperty.\n  4. Until such construction or change of such system or systems of\nsewerage, and the providing of such means of removal or purification of\nsewage, and until such works or means of sewage disposal and the removal\nof any buildings are so made by the municipality, corporation, state or\nstate institution, park, reservation or post owning the waterworks to be\nbenefited thereby at its own expense, and until, except in the case of a\nmunicipality, state or state institution, park, reservation or post, the\ncorporation owning the waterworks benefited shall make just and adequate\npayment for all injuries to property and for all injuries caused to the\nlegitimate use or operation of such property, there shall be no action\nor proceeding taken by any such municipality, officer, board, person,\ncommission or corporation against any person or corporation for the\nviolation of any regulation of the department under this article, and no\nperson or corporation shall be considered to have violated or refused to\nobey any such rule or regulation.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 101-B — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 3 / Part 1 / Section 101-B
Paperwork reduction
Status: in_force

§ 101-b. Paperwork reduction. 1. The commissioner shall be authorized\nto receive and accept reports, plans, applications and all other\ninformation required to be reported by statute or regulation through\nelectronic means. The commissioner shall accept hard copy non-electronic\nfilings or submissions if the school district is able to demonstrate\nthat complying with electronic submission requirements would create\nundue hardship for the school district or some other good cause exists\nthat would make electronic submission extremely impractical for the\nschool district.\n  2. It shall be the duty of the commissioner to review all existing\nreports and plans that school districts and boards of cooperative\neducational services are required to submit and by November first, two\nthousand ten, the commissioner shall submit to the board of regents, the\ngovernor, the speaker of the assembly, the temporary president of the\nsenate, the director of the budget and the chairs of the respective\nfiscal and education committees of the senate and assembly specific\nrecommendations to eliminate unnecessary or duplicative reporting\nrequirements; and where possible, recommendations to consolidate\nreports, plans and other information required to be submitted to the\ncommissioner including which recommendations could be implemented\nadministratively and which would require statutory authorization.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 1124 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 23-A / Section 1124
Distribution of funds
Status: in_force

§ 1124. Distribution of funds. 1. Service centers for independent\nliving shall be funded out of appropriations available for such purposes\nto the extent of the entire approved budget of such centers.\n  2. Budgets submitted by service centers shall be approved in\naccordance with regulations of the commissioner, subject to approval of\nthe director of the budget.\n  3. Service centers shall be located in the cities of Albany, Buffalo,\nRochester, Syracuse, Utica, White Plains, Binghamton, Kingston,\nPoughkeepsie, Jamestown, Yonkers, the counties of Queens, Kings, Nassau,\nBronx, Richmond, New York and Suffolk.\n  4. Additional service centers shall be located in the cities of\nNiagara Falls, Olean, Troy, Amsterdam, Newburgh, Corning, Ithaca,\nCortland, Auburn, Watertown, Plattsburgh, Batavia, Massena and Glens\nFalls, the counties of Delaware and Rockland, the county of Orange, in\neither the city of Middletown or Port Jervis or in the town of Deerpark,\nGreenville, Mount Hope, Warwick or Wawayanda or in the village of\nGoshen, in the county of New York to serve the Harlem community, and in\nthe counties of Putnam, Sullivan and Herkimer.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 3660 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 10-D / Title 1 / Section 3660
Bonds legal for investment and deposit
Status: in_force

§ 3660. Bonds legal for investment and deposit. The bonds of the\nauthority are hereby made securities in which all public officers and\nbodies of the state and all public corporations, municipalities and\nmunicipal subdivisions, all insurance companies and associations and\nother persons carrying on an insurance business, all banks, bankers,\ntrust companies, savings banks and savings associations including\nsavings and loan associations, building and loan associations,\ninvestment companies and other persons carrying on a banking business,\nall administrators, conservators, guardians, executors, trustees and\nother fiduciaries, and all other persons whatsoever who are now or may\nhereafter be authorized to invest in bonds or in other obligations of\nthe state, may properly and legally invest funds, including capital, in\ntheir control or belonging to them. The bonds are also hereby made\nsecurities which may be deposited with and may be received by all public\nofficers and bodies of the state and all municipalities and public\ncorporations for any purpose for which the deposit of bonds or other\nobligations of the state is now or may hereafter be authorized.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 3311 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 10-C / Title 1 / Section 3311
Monies of the corporation
Status: in_force

§ 3311. Monies of the corporation. All monies of the corporation from\nwhatever source derived shall be paid to the treasurer of the\ncorporation and shall be deposited forthwith in a bank or banks\ndesignated by the corporation.  The monies in such accounts shall be\npaid out or withdrawn on the order of such person or persons as the\ncorporation may authorize to make such requisitions.  All deposits of\nsuch monies shall be secured by obligations of the United States or of\nthe state or of any municipality of a market value equal at all times to\nthe amount on deposit and all banks and trust companies are authorized\nto give such security for such deposits.  Alternatively, monies of the\ncorporation may be deposited in money market funds rated in the highest\nshort term or long term rating category by at least one nationally\nrecognized rating agency.  To the extent practicable, consistent with\nthe cash requirements of the corporation, all such monies shall be\ndeposited in interest bearing accounts. The corporation shall have\npower, notwithstanding the provisions of this section, to contract with\nthe holders of any bonds as to the custody, collection, security,\ninvestment and payment of any monies of the corporation or any monies\nheld in trust or otherwise for the payment of bonds or any way to secure\nbonds, and carry out any such contract notwithstanding that such\ncontract may be inconsistent with the provisions of this section. Monies\nheld in trust or otherwise for the payment of bonds or in any way to\nsecure bonds and deposits of such monies may be secured in the same\nmanner as monies of the corporation and all banks and trust companies\nare authorized to give such security for such deposits. Any monies of\nthe corporation not required for immediate use or disbursement may, at\nthe discretion of the corporation, be invested in accordance with\nguidelines established by the corporation's board and amended from time\nto time. Subject to the provisions of any contract with bondholders and\nwith the approval of the state comptroller, the corporation shall\nprescribe a system of accounts.\n
N.Y. GOB Law § 11-100 — New York Code / Act GOB / Article 11 / Title 1 / Section 11-100
Compensation for injury or damage caused by the intoxication of a person under the age of twenty-one years
Status: in_force

§ 11-100. Compensation for injury or damage caused by the intoxication\nof a person under the age of twenty-one years. 1. Any person who shall\nbe injured in person, property, means of support or otherwise, by reason\nof the intoxication or impairment of ability of any person under the age\nof twenty-one years, whether resulting in his death or not, shall have a\nright of action to recover actual damages against any person who\nknowingly causes such intoxication or impairment of ability by\nunlawfully furnishing to or unlawfully assisting in procuring alcoholic\nbeverages for such person with knowledge or reasonable cause to believe\nthat such person was under the age of twenty-one years.\n  2. In case of the death of either party, the action or right of action\nestablished by the provisions of this section shall survive to or\nagainst his or her executor or administrator, and the amount so\nrecovered by either a husband, wife or child shall be his or her sole\nand separate property.\n  3. Such action may be brought in any court of competent jurisdiction.\n  4. In any case where parents shall be entitled to such damages, either\nof such parents may bring an action therefor; but that recovery by\neither one of such parties shall constitute a bar to suit brought by the\nother.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1021-R — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 5 / Title 1-B / Section 1021-R
Periodic review by legislature
Status: in_force

§ 1021-r. Periodic review by legislature. Beginning in the year two\nthousand fifteen, and not more than every ten years thereafter, the\nlegislature of the state of New York shall conduct a comprehensive\nreview, of the structure, activities and operations of the NCPA, and the\nNCPA shall provide such records, reports and testimony as the\nlegislature may request to assist in the conduct of this review.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 154 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 1 / Article 1 / Section 154
Traffic-control signal
Status: in_force

§ 154. Traffic-control signal.  Any device, whether manually,\nelectrically, or mechanically operated, by which traffic is alternately\ndirected to stop and permitted to proceed.\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 35 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 3 / Title 1 / Section 35
Entrance doors and lights
Status: in_force

§ 35. Entrance doors and lights.  In every multiple dwelling erected\nafter April eighteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-nine, every door giving\naccess to an entrance hall from outside the dwelling shall contain at\nleast five square feet of glazed surface. The width of every such door\nshall be at least seventy-five per centum of the required clear width of\nsuch entrance hall as provided in section fifty, except that when a\nseries of such entrance doors is provided their aggregate clear width\nshall not be less than seventy-five per centum of the required width of\nthe entrance hall and the clear width of each of the doors separately\nshall be at least two feet six inches.  Such a door opening upon a\nstreet or a court extending to a street may be of wood. Such a door\nopening upon a yard or upon a court not extending to a street shall be\nfireproof.\n  The owner of every multiple dwelling shall install and maintain a\nlight or lights at or near the outside of the front entrance-way of the\nbuilding which shall in the aggregate provide not less than fifty watts\nincandescent illumination for a building with a frontage up to\ntwenty-two feet and one hundred watts incandescent illumination for a\nbuilding with a frontage in excess of twenty-two feet, or equivalent\nillumination and shall be kept burning from sunset every day to sunrise\non the day following. In the case of a multiple dwelling with a frontage\nin excess of twenty-two feet, the front entrance doors of which have a\ncombined width in excess of five feet, there shall be at least two\nlights, one at each side of the entrance way, with an aggregate\nillumination of one hundred fifty watts or equivalent illumination. In\nenforcing this provision the department shall permit owners to determine\nfor themselves the actual location, design and nature of the\ninstallation of such light or lights to meet practical, aesthetic and\nother considerations, so long as the minimum level of illumination is\nmaintained.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 229 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 5 / Part 1 / Section 229
County educational institutions
Status: in_force

§ 229. County educational institutions.  The board of supervisors of a\ncounty, having a population of over five hundred thousand and adjacent\nto a city having a population of over two million, may determine, by\nresolution, to make application to the regents for the incorporation,\npursuant to the provisions of part one of this article of one or more of\nthe institutions enumerated in section two hundred sixteen of this\nchapter.  The regents may, by an instrument under their seal and\nrecorded in their office, incorporate any such institution or\ninstitutions under such name with such number of trustees or other\nmanagers, and with such powers, privileges and duties, and subject to\nsuch limitations and restrictions in all respects as the regents may\nprescribe in conformity to law.  The cost and expenses necessary to\nestablish, maintain and support such institution or institutions\npursuant to the provisions of part one of this article, including the\nacquisition of real property, and the construction and equipment of\nbuildings and grounds, shall be a county charge and the board of\nsupervisors shall provide for the payment of such cost and expenses by\nthe levy, assessment and collection of taxes in the same manner that\ntaxes are levied, assessed and collected for other county purposes.  The\nprovisions of part one of this article shall apply to such institution\nor institutions, except the provision of section two hundred eighteen of\nthis chapter, requiring resources of at least five hundred thousand\ndollars.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 1002 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 15 / Title 1 / Section 1002
Application
Status: in_force

§ 1002. Application. 1. This article applies to every corporation and,\nto the extent herein provided, to every foreign corporation, and shall\nnot apply to any other banking organization, except to such extent, if\nany, as may be specified in any article of this chapter governing such\nbanking organization.\n  2. The general corporation law, the stock corporation law and the\nbusiness corporation law shall not apply to any corporation or foreign\ncorporation as defined in section one thousand one.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 24-0103 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 24 / Title 1 / Section 24-0103
Declaration of policy
Status: in_force

§ 24-0103. Declaration of policy.\n  It is declared to be the public policy of the state to preserve,\nprotect and conserve freshwater wetlands and the benefits derived\ntherefrom, to prevent the despoliation and destruction of freshwater\nwetlands, and to regulate use and development of such wetlands to secure\nthe natural benefits of freshwater wetlands, consistent with the general\nwelfare and beneficial economic, social and agricultural development of\nthe state.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1003 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 5 / Title 1 / Section 1003
Trustees
Status: in_force

§ 1003. Trustees. The authority shall consist of seven trustees, five\nof whom shall serve respectively for terms of one, two, three, four and\nfive years, to be appointed by the governor, by and with the advice and\nconsent of the senate. The sixth and seventh trustees shall be appointed\nby the governor, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, and\nshall serve initial terms of one and two years respectively. Each\ntrustee shall hold office until a successor has been appointed and\nqualified. At the expiration of the term of each trustee and of each\nsucceeding trustee the governor shall, by and with the advice and\nconsent of the senate, appoint a successor, who shall hold office for a\nterm of five years, or until a successor has been appointed and\nqualified. In the event of a vacancy occurring in the office of the\ntrustee by death, resignation or otherwise, the governor shall, by and\nwith the advice and consent of the senate, appoint a successor, who\nshall hold office for the unexpired term. Four trustees shall constitute\na quorum for the purpose of organizing the authority and conducting the\nbusiness thereof.\n  The trustee chosen as chairman as provided in section one thousand\nfour of this title, shall receive an annual salary which shall be set by\nthe trustees of the authority, and which shall not exceed the salary\nprescribed for the positions listed in paragraph (f) of subdivision one\nof section one hundred sixty-nine of the executive law. Each other\ntrustee shall not receive a salary or other compensation. Each trustee\nshall receive his or her reasonable expenses in the performance of his\nor her duties hereunder. The trustee chosen as chairman may elect to\nbecome a member of the New York state and local employees' retirement\nsystem on the basis of such compensation to which he or she shall be\nentitled as herein provided notwithstanding the provisions of any\ngeneral, special or local law, municipal charter, or ordinance.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 394-A — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 6 / Title 1-A / Section 394-A
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 394-a. Definitions. For the purposes of this title:\n  1. "Certificate of tax credit" shall mean the document issued to a\nbusiness entity by the office after the office has verified that the\nbusiness entity has met all applicable eligibility criteria in this\ntitle. The certificate shall specify the exact amount of the tax credit\nunder this title that a business entity may claim, pursuant to section\nthree hundred ninety-four-d of this title, and the service year.\n  2. "Child care program" shall mean a child day care for which a\nlicense or registration to operate such program has been issued by the\noffice pursuant to section three hundred ninety of this article.\n  3. "Child care rate" shall mean the weekly child care subsidy market\nrates, based on the eightieth percentile of the 2021-22 New York state\nchild care market rate survey, for infant and toddler care provided by a\nlicensed or registered child care program, as reflected in the 2022\nchild care market rate survey report published by the office in\ncompliance with section 98.45 of title forty-five of the code of federal\nregulations.\n  4. "Child care seats" shall mean the maximum number of children to be\nallowed on the premises of a child care program at any time that such\nprogram is in operation as specified on the license or registration\nissued for such program by the office.\n  5. "Creates child care" shall mean the making available of child care\nseats in a child care program by a business entity, directly or through\na third-party, for employees of such business entity, where such child\ncare program was not available prior to April first, two thousand\ntwenty-three, provided that the costs imposed on such employees for such\nchild care program do not exceed forty percent of the child care rate.\n  6. "Commissioner" shall mean commissioner of the office of children\nand family services.\n  7. "Expands child care" shall mean the increase in the number of child\ncare seats in a child care program made available by a business entity,\ndirectly or through a third party, for employees of such business\nentity, provided that such increase requires a new or amended license or\nregistration issued by the office pursuant to section three hundred\nninety of this article on or after April first, two thousand\ntwenty-three, and, provided further, that the costs imposed on such\nemployees for such child care program do not exceed forty percent of the\nchild care rate.\n  8. "Occupied" shall mean, for each service year in which a child care\nprogram is in operation, the average daily number of children in\nattendance on the premises of such child care program.\n  9. "Office" shall mean the office of children and family services.\n  10. "Service year" shall mean the twelve-month period, or portion\nthereof, commencing on January first and ending on December\nthirty-first.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 121-A — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 1 / Article 1 / Section 121-A
Limited use automobile
Status: in_force

§ 121-a. Limited use automobile. A limited use vehicle which, except\nfor the provisions of article forty-eight-A and section four hundred-a\nof this chapter, would be subject to registration pursuant to\nsubdivision six of section four hundred one of this chapter.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 108 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 3 / Part 1 / Section 108
State education building
Status: in_force

§ 108. State education building.  The state education building shall\nbe occupied exclusively by the education department, including the\nuniversity, with the state library, the state museum, and its other\ndivisions and bureaus, together with such other work with which the\ncommissioner of education and the regents have official relations, as\nthe regents may, in their discretion, provide for therein, and such\nbuilding and the offices of such department shall be maintained at state\nexpense under the charge and care of such department.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 11-0105 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 11 / Title 1 / Section 11-0105
State ownership and control
Status: in_force

§ 11-0105. State ownership and control.\n  The State of New York owns all fish, game, wildlife, shellfish,\ncrustacea and protected insects in the state, except those legally\nacquired and held in private ownership. Any person who kills, takes or\npossesses such fish, game, wildlife, shellfish, crustacea or protected\ninsects thereby consents that title thereto shall remain in the state\nfor the purpose of regulating and controlling their use and disposition.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 466 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 10 / Section 466
Notes and bonds as legal investments
Status: in_force

§ 466. Notes and bonds as legal investments.  The notes and bonds of\nthe fund are hereby made securities in which all public officers and\nbodies of this state and all municipalities and municipal subdivisions,\nall insurance companies and associations, and other persons carrying on\nan insurance business, all banks, bankers, trust companies, savings\nbanks and savings associations, including savings and loan associations,\nbuilding and loan associations, investment companies and other persons\ncarrying on a banking business, all administrators, guardians,\nexecutors, trustees and other fiduciaries, and all other persons\nwhatsoever who are now or may hereafter be authorized to invest in bonds\nor other obligations of the state, may properly and legally invest\nfunds, including capital, in their control or belonging to them.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 4906 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 49 / Title 1 / Section 4906
Waiver
Status: in_force

§ 4906. Waiver. (a) Any agreement which purports to waive, limit,\ndisclaim, or in any way diminish the rights set forth in this article,\nexcept as provided pursuant to section four thousand nine hundred ten of\nthis article shall be void as contrary to public policy.\n  (b) Notwithstanding subsection (a) of this section, in lieu of the\nexternal appeal process as set forth in this article, a health care plan\nand a facility licensed pursuant to article twenty-eight of the public\nhealth law may agree to an alternative dispute resolution mechanism to\nresolve disputes otherwise subject to this article.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 104 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 3 / Part 1 / Section 104
Other officers and employees
Status: in_force

§ 104. Other officers and employees.  The commissioner of education,\nsubject to the approval of the regents, shall have power, in conformity\nwith their rules, to appoint all other needed officers and employees and\nfix their titles, duties and salaries.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 610 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 21-B / Title 1 / Section 610
State certified installers
Status: in_force

§ 610. State certified installers. Manufacturers and retailers may as\na condition of the sale of a manufactured home require that the home be\ninstalled by a state certified installer and may recommend a particular\ninstaller or installers. Manufacturers shall not void a warranty for a\nmanufactured home if the home buyer utilizes a state certified\ninstaller. It shall be a violation of this article to restrict a\nhomebuyer from using any state certified installer chosen by the\nhomebuyer, or to void a warranty for a manufactured home if the\nhomebuyer utilizes a state certified installer.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 75-B — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 5-A / Title 1 / Section 75-B
Proceedings governed by other laws
Status: in_force

§ 75-b. Proceedings governed by other laws. This article does not\ngovern an adoption proceeding or a proceeding pertaining to the\nauthorization of emergency medical care for a child.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 600 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 21-B / Title 1 / Section 600
Application
Status: in_force

§ 600. Application. This title shall be applicable to persons and\nbusiness entities engaged in the manufacture, sale, installation and\nservice of manufactured homes and to purchasers thereof.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 601 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 13 / Section 601
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 601. Definitions. As used in this article, the following terms shall\nhave the following meanings unless otherwise specified:\n  1. "President" shall mean the president of the New York state higher\neducation services corporation.\n  2. "College" shall mean any institution of higher education,\nrecognized and approved by the regents of the university of the state of\nNew York, which provides a course of study leading to the granting of a\npost-secondary degree or diploma.\n  3. "Vocational institution" shall mean a business, trade, technical or\nother occupational school approved as such by the regents of the\nuniversity of the state of New York or accredited by a nationally\nrecognized accrediting agency or association accepted as such by the\nregents of the state of New York.\n  4. "Approved program", for the purpose of determining a student's\neligibility for awards provided in articles thirteen and fourteen of\nthis chapter and subject to specific modification by sections of such\narticles, shall mean the following programs of study approved by the\ncommissioner pursuant to this article in accordance with rules of the\nboard of regents and registered by the state education department in\naccordance with regulations of the commissioner or, where applicable,\nregistered by the state department of health and forwarded to the state\neducation department: (1) collegiate level programs leading to a degree,\nor programs leading to a diploma or certificate that are fully\ncreditable towards a degree program in that institution; (2) study and\ntraining programs offered by a hospital school, a community college, a\nunit of the state university of New York, a unit of the city university\nof New York, or an institution chartered by the regents or by the\nlegislature for the purpose of granting degrees, leading to licensure as\na professional registered or practical nurse or to certification in an\narea of medical or health technology; and (3) two-year programs offered\nin a registered private business school.\n  5. "Children" as referenced in subdivision four of section six hundred\nfour and sections six hundred eight, six hundred eight-a, six hundred\nsixty-eight-a, six hundred sixty-eight-b, six hundred sixty-eight-d and\nsix hundred sixty-eight-e of this title shall mean: (a) birth children,\nadopted children, stepchildren who survive an individual, or children\nfor whom an individual was a legal guardian, and (b) other children\nrelated by blood, adoption or marriage to an individual for whom such\nindividual had assumed and was exercising custody and care as of the\ndate of such individual's death.\n  6. "Impact area" as referenced in sections six hundred eight and six\nhundred sixty-eight-d of this title shall mean the secure zone\nestablished by the city of New York surrounding the world trade center\nand the crash sites during the period that disasters were declared or\nrescue and recovery efforts were underway.\n  7. "Financial dependent" as referenced in sections six hundred four,\nsix hundred eight, six hundred eight-a, six hundred sixty-eight-b, six\nhundred sixty-eight-d and six hundred sixty-eight-e of this title shall\nmean a person who is dependent for his or her support upon an\nindividual, other than one who was involved in, supported, or was\nresponsible for the act or acts of terrorism or other intentional act or\nacts that caused such death, injury or illness, who has died or become\nseverely and permanently disabled as described in such sections,\nprovided that a person shall be considered a financial dependent and\nshall be eligible for awards pursuant to these sections upon a showing\nof unilateral dependence or mutual interdependence upon such individual,\nwhich may be evidenced by a nexus of factors, including but not limited\nto common ownership of property, common householding, shared budgeting\nand the length of the relationship between the financial dependent and\nsuch individual.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 629 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 13-B / Section 629
Disclosures at request of covered institutions
Status: in_force

§ 629. Disclosures at request of covered institutions. Except for\neducational loans made, insured, or guaranteed by the federal\ngovernment, upon the request of any covered institution, a lending\ninstitution shall disclose to such covered institution, in reasonable\ndetail and form, the historic default rates of the borrowers from such\ncovered institution, and the rates of interest charged to borrowers from\nsuch covered institution in the year preceding the disclosures and the\nnumber of borrowers obtaining each rate of interest.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 150 — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 5 / Title 1 / Section 150
Penalty for neglect to report or for making false report
Status: in_force

§ 150. Penalty for neglect to report or for making false report.  1.\nAny commissioner of public welfare, deputy commissioner, town or city\npublic welfare officer, service officer, or any officer or employee who\nshall neglect or refuse to render any account, statement or report\nrequired by or pursuant to this chapter, or who shall delay, neglect or\nrefuse to forward any application for public assistance or care, or\nshall wilfully make false report or shall neglect to pay over any money\nwithin the time required by law, shall forfeit two hundred dollars and\nshall be liable to an action for all money which shall be in his hands\nwith the interest thereon after the time the same should have been paid\nover.\n  2. Any officer, department or board, in case of failure to receive an\napplication for public assistance and care, or a report or account\nrequired by this chapter, shall notify the district attorney having\nauthority in such public welfare district.\n  3. The district attorney, upon receiving such notice, shall prosecute\nin the name of such officer, department or board for the recovery of the\npenalty or of such money, or both. The penalty and the sum recovered\nshall be deposited in the public welfare fund of the public welfare\ndistrict or of a town or city thereof, as the case may be.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 550 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 12 / Section 550
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 550. Definitions.  In this article:\n  1. "Commissioner" shall mean the state commissioner of education.\n  2. "Qualifying school" shall mean a nonprofit elementary or secondary\nschool in the state of New York, other than a public school, which (a)\nis providing instruction in accordance with article seventeen and\nsection thirty-two hundred four of this chapter, (b) has not been found\nto be in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of nineteen\nhundred sixty-four, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. § 2000 (d), (c) which is\nentitled to a tax exemption under section five hundred one (a) and five\nhundred one (c)(3) of the Federal Internal Revenue Code of nineteen\nhundred fifty-four, as amended, and (d) has been designated during the\nbase year as serving a high concentration of pupils from low-income\nfamilies for purposes of Title IV of the Federal Higher Education Act of\nnineteen hundred sixty-five (20 U.S.C.A. § 425).\n  3. "Base year" shall mean the school year immediately preceding the\ncurrent year.\n  4. "Current year" shall mean the school year during which an\napportionment is to be paid pursuant to this article.\n  5. "Health, welfare and safety grants" shall mean the apportionment\nmade pursuant to this article which shall be used for the maintenance\nand repair of nonpublic school facilities and equipment to ensure the\nhealth, welfare and safety of enrolled pupils.\n  6. "Maintenance and repair" shall mean the provision of heat, light,\nwater, ventilation and sanitary facilities; cleaning, janitorial and\ncustodial services; snow removal; necessary upkeep and renovation of\nbuildings, grounds and equipment; fire and accident protection; and such\nother items as the commissioner may deem necessary to ensure the health,\nwelfare and safety of enrolled pupils.\n  7. "Average daily attendance" shall mean the total number of\nattendance days of enrolled pupils in grades one through twelve during\nthe base year, divided by the number of days the school was in session\nduring such year.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 111-C — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 7 / Title 1 / Section 111-C
Adoption order from foreign country or foreign jurisdiction
Status: in_force

§ 111-c. Adoption order from foreign country or foreign jurisdiction.\n1. A final judgment of adoption granted by a judicial, administrative or\nexecutive body of a jurisdiction or country other than the United States\nshall have the same force and effect in this state as that given to a\njudgment of adoption entered by a court of competent jurisdiction of New\nYork state, without additional proceedings or documentation provided:\n  (a) either adopting parent is a resident of this state; and\n  (b) the validity of the foreign adoption has been verified by the\ngranting of an IR-3, IH-3, or a successor immigrant visa, for the child\nby the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services.\n  2. Notwithstanding any other provision of law or rule or regulation to\nthe contrary, an adoptive parent referred to in subdivision one of this\nsection shall not be required to petition a court in this state for\nadoption of the child provided the conditions of paragraphs (a) and (b)\nof subdivision one of this section are met. The foreign adoption shall\nbe considered "final" under the laws of New York state upon the\nsatisfaction of paragraphs (a) and (b) of subdivision one of this\nsection.\n  3. Either adoptive parent or a guardian or a guardian ad litem may\nregister the order in this state with the judge or surrogate of the\ncounty in which the adoptive parent or parents reside. A petition for\nregistration of a foreign adoption order may be combined with a petition\nfor a name change. If the court finds that the foreign adoption order\nmeets the requirements of subdivision one of this section, the court\nshall issue a finding as to aspects of the foreign adoption, to wit, the\nnames of the adoptive parents, the name or names and reported birth date\nof the adoptive child, the country of the adoptive child's birth, the\ncountry and the date of the foreign adoption, the state residency of the\nadoptive parent or parents and adoptive child, and a finding as to the\ndate and issuance of an IR-3, IH-3, or a successor immigrant visa; and,\nthe court shall issue an order of adoption to the party who has\npetitioned for such an order.\n  4. The judge or surrogate is hereby directed to expedite the issuance\nof an order of adoption pursuant to the provisions of subdivision three\nof this section in order to ensure minimal expense of time and money to\nthe petitioning parties in attaining such order of adoption.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 75-J — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 5-A / Title 1 / Section 75-J
Taking testimony in another state
Status: in_force

§ 75-j. Taking testimony in another state. 1. In addition to other\nprocedures available to a party, a party to a child custody proceeding\nmay offer testimony of witnesses who are located in another state,\nincluding testimony of the parties and the child, by deposition or other\nmeans allowable in this state for testimony taken in another state. The\ncourt on its own motion may order that the testimony of a person be\ntaken in another state and may prescribe the manner in which and the\nterms upon which the testimony is taken.\n  2. A court of this state may permit an individual residing in another\nstate to be deposed or to testify by telephone, audiovisual means, or\nother electronic means before a designated court or at another location\nin that state. A court of this state shall cooperate with courts of\nother states in designating an appropriate location for the deposition\nor testimony and the procedures to be followed by the persons taking\nsuch deposition or testimony. Any such testimony or deposition shall be\nrecorded and preserved for transcription.\n  3. Documentary evidence transmitted from another state to a court of\nthis state by technological means that do not produce an original\nwriting may not be excluded from evidence on an objection based on the\nmeans of transmission.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2515 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 25 / Title 1-B / Section 2515
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 2515. Definitions. For the purposes of this title the following\ndefinitions shall apply:\n  1. "Eligible adolescent" means a person aged twenty-one or under who\nis at risk of becoming a parent, is pregnant, or is a parent.\n  2. "Services for eligible adolescents" means those services, including\nbut not limited to: vocational and educational counseling, job skills\ntraining, family life and parenting education, life skills development,\ncoordination, case management, primary preventive health care, pregnancy\nand child nutrition counseling for expectant mothers to curb the\nincidence of childhood obesity, family planning, social and recreational\nprograms, child care, outreach and advocacy, follow-up on service\nutilization, crisis intervention, and efforts to stimulate community\ninterest and involvement.\n  3. "Community council" means a group of volunteers responsible for the\ndevelopment of the community service project plan which, to the extent\npossible, represents the needs and values of the community and which\nincludes representatives of the following community groups or\norganizations: community residents, including youths; local government;\nthe business community; service providers, including agencies providing\nvocational, housing services, child care agencies serving youth and\nyouth services agencies; charitable organizations; health providers;\neducational institutions; family planning agencies; and community\nnetworks and coalitions.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1020 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 5 / Title 1-A / Section 1020
Short title
Status: in_force

* § 1020. Short title. This title shall be known and may be cited as\nthe "Long Island power authority act".\n  * NB There are 2 § 1020's\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 702 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 15 / Section 702
Requisites for change
Status: in_force

§ 702. Requisites for change.  1. When a text-book shall have been\ndesignated for use in a school district or city as provided in\nsubdivision one of section seven hundred one, it shall not be lawful to\nsupersede such text-book by any other book within a period of five years\nfrom the time of such designation, except upon a three-fourths vote of\nthe board of education, trustees or of such body or officer as performs\nthe function of such board.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 656 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 14 / Part 1 / Section 656
Contributions to corporation; tax deduction thereof
Status: in_force

§ 656. Contributions to corporation; tax deduction thereof.\nNotwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law all\ndomestic corporations or associations organized for the purpose of\ncarrying on business in this state, and any person, are hereby\nauthorized to make contributions to the New York state higher education\nservices corporation or to the New York higher education loan program\nvariable rate default reserve fund, the New York higher education loan\nprogram fixed rate default reserve fund, or the state of New York\nmortgage agency higher education loan program default reserve fund, as\napplicable and such contributions shall be allowed as deductions in\ncomputing the net taxable income of any such person, corporation or\nassociation for purposes of any income or franchise tax imposed by the\nstate or any political subdivision thereof.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 400 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 13 / Title 1 / Section 400
Validation
Status: in_force

§ 400. Validation.  The creation and establishment of the New York\nCity Housing Authority under the provisions of article five of the\nformer state housing law, together with all proceedings, acts and things\nundertaken, performed or done with reference thereto, are hereby\nvalidated, ratified, confirmed, approved and declared legal in all\nrespects, notwithstanding any want of statutory authority or any defect\nor irregularity in such acts or proceedings.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1020-S*2 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 5 / Title 1-A* / Section 1020-S*2
Contracts
Status: in_force

* § 1020-s. Contracts. All contracts, or orders, for work, material or\nsupplies performed or furnished in connection with construction or any\nprocurement shall be awarded by the authority pursuant to resolution.\nSuch contracts, or orders, for work, material or supplies needed for any\nparticular purpose involving an expenditure for more than five thousand\ndollars shall be awarded only after inviting sealed bids or proposals\ntherefor. The notice inviting sealed proposals shall be published at\nleast once in a newspaper or trade paper selected by the authority for\nsuch purpose, such publication to be at least ten days before the date\nfor the receipt of bids. If the authority shall not deem it for the\ninterest of the authority to reject all bids, it shall award the\ncontract to the lowest responsible bidder. The bidder whose bid is\naccepted shall give security for the faithful performance of the\ncontract, and such other security as the authority may require, and may\nbe required to maintain for such period as shall be stipulated any\nconstruction done under the contract, all in the manner prescribed and\nrequired by the authority; and the sufficiency of such security shall,\nin addition to the justification and acknowledgment, be approved by the\nauthority. All bids or proposals shall be publicly opened by the\nauthority or its duly authorized agent. If the bidder whose bid has been\naccepted after advertising shall neglect or refuse to accept the\ncontract within five days after written notice that the same has been\nawarded to him on his bid or proposal, or, if he accepts but does not\nexecute the contract and give proper security the authority shall have\nthe right to declare his deposit forfeited, and thereupon it shall be\nreadvertised and relet as above provided. In case any work shall be\nabandoned by any contractor, the authority may, if the best interests of\nthe authority be thereby served, adopt on behalf of the authority any or\nall sub-contracts made by such contractor for such work and all such\nsub-contractors shall be bound by such adoption if made; and the\nauthority shall in the manner provided herein readvertise and relet the\nwork specified in the original contract exclusive of so much thereof as\nshall be provided for in the sub-contract or sub-contracts so adopted.\nNo bid shall be accepted from or any contracts awarded to, any person or\ncorporation who is in arrears to the authority, or the village of Green\nIsland upon any debt or contract, or is a defaulter as surety or\notherwise upon any obligation of the authority, or the village. Every\ncontract involving an expenditure of more than five thousand dollars\nwhen made and entered into as herein provided for shall be executed in\nduplicate, one copy of which shall be held by the authority and one copy\nof which shall be delivered to the contractor.\n  * NB There are 2 § 1020-s's\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 679-A — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 14 / Part 2 / Subpart 4 / Section 679-A
New York state licensed social worker loan forgiveness program
Status: in_force

§ 679-a. New York state licensed social worker loan forgiveness\nprogram. 1. Purpose. The president shall grant student loan forgiveness\nawards for the purpose of increasing the number of social workers\nserving in critical human service areas. For the purposes of this\nsection, the term "critical human service area" shall mean an area in\nNew York state designated by the corporation, in consultation with a\ncommittee comprised of one representative each from the corporation, the\ndepartment, the department of health, the department of mental hygiene,\nand the office of children and family services, provided that such areas\nshall include, but not be limited to, areas with a shortage of social\nworkers in home care, health, mental health, substance abuse, aging,\nHIV/AIDS and child welfare concerns, or communities with multi-lingual\nneeds.\n  2. Eligibility. To be eligible for an award pursuant to this\nsubdivision, applicants shall (a) be licensed as a social worker\npursuant to article one hundred fifty-four of this chapter; (b) comply\nwith subdivisions three and five of section six hundred sixty-one of\nthis part; and (c) have an outstanding student loan debt.\n  3. Priority. Such awards shall be made annually to applicants in the\nfollowing priority:\n  (a) First priority shall be given to applicants who have received\npayment of an award pursuant to this section in a prior year and who, in\nthe year prior to application, have provided social work services in (i)\na critical human service area, or (ii) a previously designated critical\nhuman service area;\n  (b) Second priority shall be given to applicants who have not received\npayment of an award pursuant to this section in a prior year and who\nhave provided social work services in a critical human service area in\nthe year prior to such application; and\n  (c) Third priority shall be given to applicants who are economically\ndisadvantaged as defined by the corporation.\n  4. Awards. The corporation shall grant awards in the value of six\nthousand five hundred dollars to individuals who have provided full-time\nsocial work services in a critical human service area in the year prior\nto such application, provided that no recipient shall receive an award\nthat exceeds the total remaining balance of the student loan debt and\nthat no recipient shall receive cumulative awards, pursuant to this\nsection, in excess of twenty-six thousand dollars. Awards shall be\nwithin the amounts appropriated for such purpose and based on\navailability of funds.\n  5. Rules and regulations. The corporation is authorized to promulgate\nrules and regulations necessary for the implementation of the provisions\nof this section. In the event that there are more applicants who have\nthe same priority, as provided in subdivision three of this section,\nthan there are remaining awards, the corporation shall provide in\nregulation the method of distributing the remaining number of such\nawards, which may include a lottery or other form of random selection.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 667-A — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 14 / Part 2 / Subpart 2 / Section 667-A
Supplemental tuition assistance program
Status: in_force

§ 667-a. Supplemental tuition assistance program.  1. Legislative\nintent. The legislature hereby finds that to further the goal of equal\nopportunity it is necessary to assure the availability of supplemental\nassistance for the successful remediation of educationally disadvantaged\nstudents in addition to assistance currently available under existing\nstatute for students with financial need. Accordingly, tuition\nassistance shall be extended to students whose need for remediation\nprecludes them from fulfilling the program pursuit and academic progress\nrequirements of the tuition assistance program.\n  2. Operation.  (a) The supplemental tuition assistance program shall\nbe governed by all law, rules and regulations pertaining to the tuition\nassistance program provided however that, notwithstanding any law, rule\nand regulation to the contrary, eligibility for supplemental tuition\nassistance program awards shall be limited to any undergraduate student\nreceiving aid under this article for the first time during school year\nnineteen hundred ninety-five--nineteen hundred ninety-six or thereafter\nwho meets both of the following conditions:\n  (i) The student shall not be enrolled in the higher education\nopportunity program, educational opportunity program, the Percy Ellis\nSutton search for education, elevation and knowledge program or the\ncollege discovery program.\n  (ii) The student must be accepted into an institution of higher\neducation and be enrolled in an approved non-credit bearing remediation\nprogram in the summer immediately preceding and/or immediately following\nthe initial year of matriculated study.\n  (b) Students who meet the conditions described in paragraph (a) of\nthis subdivision shall be eligible to receive up to one quarter of the\nannual tuition assistance program award for each session, up to two\nsessions, of summer remediation in addition to those tuition assistance\nprogram awards specified in subdivision two of section six hundred\nsixty-seven of this article.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 57-0135 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 57 / Title 1 / Section 57-0135
Judicial review
Status: in_force

§ 57-0135. Judicial review.\n  Any person aggrieved by a final determination by any governing body\nacting under this title, may within thirty days from the date of such\ndetermination seek judicial review pursuant to article seventy-eight of\nthe civil practice law and rules in the supreme court. The commission\nshall be a party to any such proceeding. In the event that the court\nfinds that the determination of such governing body constitutes the\nequivalent of taking without just compensation, the commission may set\naside the determination of such governing body, or if the land so\nregulated otherwise meets the goals and objectives of this title and if\nthe commission or the governing body has sufficient funds therefor, the\ncommission or the governing body may acquire such land or interest in\nlands as have been taken, proceeding under the power of eminent domain.\nAll issues in any proceeding under the power of eminent domain shall\nhave preference over all other civil actions or proceedings.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 216-B — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 5 / Part 1 / Section 216-B
Private foundations, as defined in the United States internal revenue code of 1954: provisions included in the charter
Status: in_force

§ 216-b. Private foundations, as defined in the United States internal\nrevenue code of 1954: provisions included in the charter.\n  1. The following provisions are hereby included in the charter,\nheretofore or hereafter granted under this chapter, to incorporate an\ninstitution or association (chartered organization) which is a private\nfoundation as defined in section 509 of the United States internal\nrevenue code of 1954 ("Code").\n  a. The chartered organization shall distribute such amounts for each\ntaxable year at such time and in such manner as not to subject the\nchartered organization to tax on undistributed income under section 4942\nof the code.\n  b. The chartered organization shall not engage in any act of\nself-dealing which is subject to tax under section 4941 of the code.\n  c. The chartered organization shall not retain any excess business\nholdings which are subject to tax under section 4943 of the code.\n  d. The chartered organization shall not make any investments in such\nmanner as to subject the corporation to tax under section 4944 of the\ncode.\n  e. The chartered organization shall not make any taxable expenditures\nwhich are subject to tax under section 4945 of the code. Except as\nprovided in subdivision two, this subdivision applies notwithstanding\nany other provision of the charter or any direction in an instrument by\nwhich assets were transferred to the chartered organization.\n  2. Subdivision 1 shall not apply to the extent that it conflicts with\nany mandatory direction in an instrument by which assets were\ntransferred to the chartered organization prior to the effective date of\nthis section unless such conflicting direction is removed as\nimpracticable under article eight of the estates, powers and trusts law\nor in any other manner provided by law. The absence of a specific\nprovision in such an instrument for the current use of the principal of\nthe fund, or the presence in such an instrument of a provision, as to\nthe principal of the fund, limited to the principal's being held,\ninvested and reinvested, is not such a conflicting mandatory direction.\n  3. All references in this section to sections of the code shall be to\nsections as amended from time to time, or to corresponding provisions of\nsubsequent internal revenue laws.\n  4. Nothing in this section shall impair the rights and powers of the\ncourts or the attorney-general of this state.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 395 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 8-B / Section 395
Social security
Status: in_force

§ 395. Social security.  Every electing employee shall have old-age,\nsurvivors, and disability insurance coverage provided by the federal\nsocial security act in accordance with the provisions of article three\nof the retirement and social security law.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 169 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 5 / Title 1 / Section 169
One day of rest for certain state employees
Status: in_force

§ 169. One day of rest for certain state employees. Every person\nemployed by the state, upon its canal system in the maintenance or\noperation of bridges, locks or other works or structures which are part\nof such system, shall be allowed and permitted a period of at least\ntwenty-four consecutive hours of rest in each calendar week. No person\nshall, by reason of the provisions of this section, receive any\nreduction in the total weekly compensation paid him.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 11-0111 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 11 / Title 1 / Section 11-0111
Limitation of powers of boards of supervisors and county legislative bodies
Status: in_force

§ 11-0111. Limitation of powers of boards of supervisors and county\n             legislative bodies.\n  Boards of supervisors of counties and county legislative bodies shall\nnot, except as expressly provided in the Fish and Wildlife Law, exercise\npowers (other than powers to appropriate money), vested in them by any\nother law, to provide for the protection, preservation or propagation of\nfish, game, wildlife, or shellfish within the county, or to prescribe or\nenforce collection of penalties for the violation thereof.\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 5-104 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 5 / Title 1 / Section 5-104
Qualifications of voters; residence, gaining or losing
Status: in_force

§ 5-104. Qualifications of voters; residence, gaining or losing.  1.\nFor the purpose of registering and voting no person shall be deemed to\nhave gained or lost a residence by reason of his presence or absence\nwhile employed in the service of the United States, nor while engaged in\nthe navigation of the waters of this state, or of the United States, or\nof the high seas; nor while a student of any institution of learning;\nnor while kept at any welfare institution, asylum or other institution\nwholly or partly supported at public expense or by charity; nor while\nconfined in any public prison.\n  2. In determining a voter's qualification to register and vote, the\nboard to which such application is made shall consider, in addition to\nthe applicant's expressed intent, his conduct and all attendant\nsurrounding circumstances relating thereto. The board taking such\nregistration may consider the applicant's financial independence,\nbusiness pursuits, employment, income sources, residence for income tax\npurposes, age, marital status, residence of parents, spouse and\nchildren, if any, leaseholds, sites of personal and real property owned\nby the applicant, motor vehicle and other personal property\nregistration, and other such factors that it may reasonably deem\nnecessary to determine the qualification of an applicant to vote in an\nelection district within its jurisdiction. The decision of a board to\nwhich such application is made shall be presumptive evidence of a\nperson's residence for voting purposes.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 3670 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 10-D / Title 1 / Section 3670
Miscellaneous provisions
Status: in_force

§ 3670. Miscellaneous provisions. 1. Notwithstanding anything to the\ncontrary in title six-A of article two of the local finance law, neither\nthe county nor any covered organization shall file any petition\nauthorized by such title six-A without the approval of the authority and\nthe state comptroller. No such petition shall be filed as long as any\nbonds issued by the authority remain outstanding. Failure of the\nauthority or the state comptroller to notify the county or a covered\norganization within thirty days (or such additional time, not exceeding\nthirty days, as the authority or state comptroller shall have notified\nthe county or covered organization that it requires to complete its\nreview) after submission to it of a petition shall be deemed to\nconstitute authority or state comptroller approval thereof.\n  2. Nothing contained in this title shall limit the right of the county\nor any covered organization to comply with the provisions of any\nexisting contract within or for the benefit of the holders of any bonds\nor notes of the county or such covered organization.\n   3. Nothing contained in this title shall be construed to limit the\npower of the county or a covered organization during any interim finance\nperiod to determine, from time to time, within available funds for the\ncounty or for such covered organization, the purposes for which\nexpenditures are to be made by the county or such covered organization\nand the amounts of such expenditures, consistent with the aggregate\nexpenditures then permitted under the financial plan for the county or\nsuch covered organization.\n  4. The authority's fiscal year shall be January first through December\nthirty-first.\n  5. Nothing contained in this title shall alter or modify the right of\nany town, city or village within the county regarding funding assistance\ndue from the county as authorized pursuant to section twelve hundred\nsixty-two-e of the tax law.\n  6. The authority shall adopt guidelines for procurement contracts in\naccordance with section twenty-eight hundred seventy-nine of this\nchapter.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 736 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 7 / Title 1-A / Section 736
Waiver of other remedies and right to judicial review
Status: in_force

§ 736. Waiver of other remedies and right to judicial review. 1.\nExcept as provided in subdivision three of section seven hundred\nthirty-three of this title, the election to file a small claims real\nproperty assessment review petition shall be irrevocable and shall\nconstitute a waiver of the right to commence a review proceeding under\ntitle one of this article upon the conclusion of the hearing.\n  2. A petitioner to an action pursuant to this title may seek judicial\nreview pursuant to article seventy-eight of the civil practice law and\nrules provided that such review shall be maintained against the same\nparties named in the small claims petition.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 319*2 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 7 / Section 319*2
Center for dyslexia and dysgraphia
Status: in_force

* § 319. Center for dyslexia and dysgraphia. 1. As used in this\nsection, unless another meaning clearly appears from the context:\n  a. "Center" shall mean the center for dyslexia and dysgraphia\nestablished under this section.\n  b. "Director" shall mean the executive director of the center.\n  c. "Guidebook" shall mean the comprehensive guidebook on dyslexia and\ndysgraphia created by the center under paragraph h of subdivision three\nof this section.\n  d. "Local education agencies" shall mean school districts, boards of\ncooperative educational services, and other educational services\nproviders designated as such by the director.\n  2. There is hereby established within the department the center for\ndyslexia and dysgraphia. The center shall be led by the executive\ndirector of the center who shall be appointed by the commissioner.\n  3. The center's duties shall include, but not be limited to:\n  a. Establishing a definition of dyslexia and dysgraphia in\nconsultation with nationally recognized dyslexia and dysgraphia advocacy\ngroups, physicians and scientists who specialize in dyslexia and\ndysgraphia, and educators who specialize in remediating dyslexia and\ndysgraphia.\n  b. Collecting data to inventory, synthesize, and publicize best\npractices for serving students with dyslexia, dysgraphia, and other\nrelated reading or writing difficulties.\n  c. Developing and disseminating of informational tools and briefs on\ndyslexia and dysgraphia.\n  d. Setting explicit standards and requirements for peer-reviewed\nevidence-based teacher preparation programs and certifications that\naddress dyslexia and dysgraphia.\n  e. Setting explicit standards for annual peer-reviewed evidence-based\nuniversal screening for all students in grades kindergarten through\nfifth and new entrants to schools within the state for reading and\nwriting difficulties and for screening students identified as at risk\nfor dyslexia and/or dysgraphia.\n  f. Setting explicit standards for peer-reviewed evidence-based\ndyslexia and dysgraphia interventions and other educational supports for\nuse by local education agencies.\n  g. Issuing a public report on the state's progress on implementing\npolicies and practices regarding dyslexia and dysgraphia screenings,\ninterventions, and supports within two years from the effective date of\nthis section and every two years thereafter.\n  h. Creating a comprehensive guidebook on dyslexia and dysgraphia for\nprofessional development providers, leaders of local education agencies,\nschool administrators, educators, and specialists.\n  i. Perform any other duties the commissioner or the director deems\nnecessary to identify students as at risk for dyslexia and/or dysgraphia\nor to reduce barriers to education for those with dyslexia and/or\ndysgraphia.\n  4. The guidebook shall be created within two years of the effective\ndate of this section and shall be updated at least every five years. The\ncenter shall release a draft version of the guidebook for public comment\nsixty days prior to its publication. The guidebook shall include, but\nnot be limited to, information related to:\n  a. Definitions regarding dyslexia and dysgraphia.\n  b. Legal responsibilities of the local education agencies and school\nto address the needs of students with diagnosed or suspected dyslexia\nand/or dysgraphia.\n  c. Universal screening policies, procedures, and evidence-based\npractices.\n  d. Dyslexia and dysgraphia screening policies, procedures, and\nevidence-based practices.\n  e. Screening modifications and adaptations for English language\nlearners and multilingual learners and students with disabilities that\nimpact oral language development and/or graphomotor skill development.\n  f. Appropriate use of data to guide practices and protocols for local\neducation agencies.\n  g. Regulations, guidance, and support for communicating and meeting\nwith parents or guardians to share and discuss screening results,\noptions for next steps, and making data-based decisions about\ninterventions aligned with identified reading and/or writing\ndifficulties.\n  h. Classroom instruction and interventions grounded in the science of\nreading and structured literacy.\n  i. Development of effective individualized education plans goals,\nprogress monitoring, and accommodations for students with diagnosed or\nsuspected dyslexia and/or dysgraphia and related reading and/or writing\ndifficulties.\n  j. Professional development opportunities.\n  k. Decision criteria and steps from universal screening through\nsupports and progress monitoring.\n  * NB There are 2 § 319's\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 3309-B — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 33 / Title 1 / Section 3309-B
Dispensing of drug adulterant testing supplies
Status: in_force

§ 3309-b. Dispensing of drug adulterant testing supplies. 1. As used\nin this section:\n  * (a) "Drug adulterant testing supplies" means any drug testing\nproduct that is used to determine whether a substance contains fentanyl\nor a fentanyl analog.\n  * NB Effective until January 16, 2025\n  * (a) "Drug adulterant testing supplies" means any drug testing\nproduct that is used to determine whether a substance contains fentanyl\nor a fentanyl analog, xylazine, or other substance.\n  * NB Effective January 16, 2025\n  (b) "Health care professional" means a person licensed, registered or\nauthorized pursuant to title eight of the education law to prescribe\nprescription drugs.\n  (c) "Pharmacist" means a person licensed or authorized to practice\npharmacy pursuant to article one hundred thirty-seven of the education\nlaw.\n  2. A health care professional or pharmacist is authorized to dispense\ndrug adulterant testing supplies to any person.\n  3. Nothing in this section shall be construed to require a license to\ndistribute drug adulterant testing supplies to any person. The\ncommissioner may make all rules and regulations necessary for the\nimplementation of this section.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 668-G — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 14 / Part 2 / Subpart 2 / Section 668-G
Continental Airlines flight 3407 memorial scholarships
Status: in_force

§ 668-g. Continental Airlines flight 3407 memorial scholarships. 1.\nEligible groups. Notwithstanding subdivisions three and five of section\nsix hundred sixty-one of this part, children, spouses and financial\ndependents of persons who died as a direct result of the crash of\nContinental Airlines flight 3407, in Clarence, New York, on February\ntwelfth, two thousand nine, shall be eligible to receive a memorial\nscholarship for their attendance at an institution located within New\nYork state.\n  2. Amount. The president shall grant annual scholarships in amounts\ndetermined in accordance with subdivision two of section six hundred\nsixty-eight-d of this subpart.\n  3. Duration. Awards under this section shall be payable for each of\nnot more than four academic years of undergraduate study or five\nacademic years if a program normally requires five years, as defined by\nthe commissioner pursuant to article thirteen of this title.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 218 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 5 / Part 1 / Section 218
Conditions of incorporation
Status: in_force

§ 218. Conditions of incorporation.  1. No institution shall be given\npower to confer baccalaureate or higher degrees in this state unless it\nshall have financial resources which, in the judgment of the regents,\nare adequate to insure satisfactory conduct of its degree program and\nachievement of its stated educational goals; and no institution for\nhigher education shall be incorporated without suitable provision,\napproved by the regents, for educational resources and programs.  No\ninstitution shall institute or have any faculty or department of\neducation in any place or be given power to confer any degree not\nspecifically authorized by its charter; and no corporation shall, under\nauthority of any general act, extend its business to include\nestablishing or carrying on any educational institution or work, without\nthe consent of the board of regents.\n  2. No institution shall be given power to confer associate degrees in\nthis state unless it shall possess financial resources which, in the\njudgment of the regents, are adequate to insure satisfactory conduct of\nits degree programs and achievement of its stated educational goals.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 214 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 5 / Part 1 / Section 214
Institutions in the university
Status: in_force

§ 214. Institutions in the university.  The institutions of the\nuniversity shall include all secondary and higher educational\ninstitutions which are now or may hereafter be incorporated in this\nstate, and such other libraries, museums, institutions, schools,\norganizations and agencies for education as may be admitted to or\nincorporated by the university.  The regents may exclude from such\nmembership any institution failing to comply with law or with any rule\nof the university.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 915 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 19 / Section 915
Prohibiting the sale of certain sweetened foods
Status: in_force

§ 915. Prohibiting the sale of certain sweetened foods. From the\nbeginning of the school day until the end of the last scheduled meal\nperiod, no sweetened soda water, no chewing gum, no candy including hard\ncandy, jellies, gums, marshmallow candies, fondant, licorice, spun candy\nand candy coated popcorn, and no water ices except those which contain\nfruit or fruit juices, shall be sold in any public school within the\nstate.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1021-F — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 5 / Title 1-B / Section 1021-F
Conflicts of interest
Status: in_force

§ 1021-f. Conflicts of interest. Eligibility for appointment as a\ndirector, officer or employee of the authority shall be subject to the\nprovisions of section twenty-eight hundred twenty-five of this chapter.\nIn addition to the requirements of such section:\n  1. If any director, officer or employee of the authority shall have an\ninterest, either direct or indirect, in any contract to which the\nauthority is or is to be a party, such interest shall be disclosed to\nthe authority in writing and shall be set forth in the minutes of the\nauthority. The director, officer or employee having such interest shall\nnot participate in any action by the authority with respect to such\ncontract.\n  2. No director, officer or employee of the authority shall be deemed\nto have such an interest solely by reason of the ownership of two\npercent or less of the securities of a corporation which is or is to be\na party to a contract with the authority, including without limitation\nthe holding company of any banking institution in which the funds of the\nauthority are, or are to be deposited, or which is or is to be acting as\ntrustee or paying agent under any bond or note resolution, trust\nindenture or similar instrument to which the authority is a party.\n  3. Nothing in this section shall be deemed or construed to limit the\nright of any director, officer or employee of the authority to acquire\nan interest in the securities of the authority.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1404 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 14 / Title 1 / Section 1404
Information to be supplied to non-residents
Status: in_force

§ 1404. Information to be supplied to non-residents. 1. On or before\nthe first day of January or such other date as may be applicable\npursuant to section 5-510 of the village law, any person or corporation,\nwho or which owns or has an interest in real property in the village and\nis a non-resident thereof, may file with the village clerk a written\ndemand for notice of the date when the assessment roll is filed with the\nvillage clerk and the amount of the assessment against each parcel of\nreal property of such person or corporation. Such written demand shall\ngive a description of such property sufficient for identification and\nthe name and address of the person or, in the case of a corporation, its\nname and the address of its principal office.\n  2. At the time of the filing of the assessment roll with him, the\nvillage clerk shall mail to each such person and corporation at the\naddress set forth in the demand, the requested information. Failure to\ncomply with such demand shall not affect the validity of the assessment.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2112 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 21 / Title 1 / Section 2112
Immunizations; prohibition on the use of mercury
Status: in_force

§ 2112. Immunizations; prohibition on the use of mercury. 1. Except as\notherwise provided in subdivisions two, three, four and five of this\nsection, no person under three years of age and no woman who knows she\nis pregnant shall be vaccinated with a vaccine that contains more than\n0.5 micrograms of mercury per 0.5 milliliter dose.\n  2. Persons under three years of age may be vaccinated with an\ninfluenza vaccine that contains not more than 0.625 micrograms of\nmercury per 0.25 milliliter dose.\n  3. Women who know they are pregnant may be vaccinated with an\ninfluenza vaccine that contains not more than 1.25 micrograms of mercury\nper 0.50 milliliter dose; provided, however, that no provision of this\nsection shall apply to the administration of influenza vaccine to women\nwho know they are pregnant until and unless the commissioner makes a\nyearly determination that there is an adequate supply of influenza\nvaccine that contains not more than 1.25 micrograms of mercury per 0.50\nmilliliter dose to meet anticipated demand.\n  4. The commissioner may authorize the use of vaccines containing more\nthan the mercury levels described in subdivisions one, two and three of\nthis section when he or she determines it is necessary to prevent or\nrespond to an outbreak of disease and there are insufficient amounts of\nvaccine containing the mercury levels described in subdivision one, two\nor three of this section to adequately protect the public health. Such\nauthorization shall continue until the commissioner determines that the\nthreat of an outbreak or the outbreak has ended.\n  5. The commissioner may authorize the use of specific vaccines\ncontaining more than the mercury levels described in subdivisions one,\ntwo and three of this section when he or she determines that a vaccine\nwith lower mercury levels is not available for distribution in this\nstate, and the parent of a person under three years of age provides\ninformed consent to administration of such vaccine to his or her child\nor the woman who knows she is pregnant provides informed consent to the\nadministration of such vaccine.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 397 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 8-B / Section 397
Inconsistent provisions of other acts superseded
Status: in_force

§ 397. Inconsistent provisions of other acts superseded.  Insofar as\nthe provisions of this article are inconsistent with the provisions of\nany other act, general or special, the provisions of this article shall\nbe controlling.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 282 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 5 / Part 2 / Section 282
Establishment of school library systems
Status: in_force

§ 282. Establishment of school library systems.  The commissioner is\nauthorized to approve the establishment of school library systems, each\nsystem to be composed of school districts which are located within a\nboard of cooperative educational services area, or a school district\nserving a city with a population of one hundred twenty-five thousand or\nmore, or combinations thereof. The systems may include non-public school\nlibraries as defined in regulations to be promulgated by the\ncommissioner. Upon establishment, such school library systems shall be\ngoverned by either their respective boards of cooperative educational\nservices, by boards of education in school districts serving cities with\npopulations of one hundred twenty-five thousand or more, or by a\ngoverning body established under the plan to be submitted to the\ncommissioner in cases of systems serving a combination of areas.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 233 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 5 / Part 1 / Section 233
State Museum; collections made by the staff
Status: in_force

§ 233. State Museum; collections made by the staff. 1. All scientific\nspecimens and collections, works of art, objects of historic interest\nand similar property appropriate to a general museum, if owned by the\nstate and not placed in other custody by a specific law, shall\nconstitute the collections of the state museum. The state museum shall\nbe the custodian of the collections, shall perform standard curatorial,\nresearch and educational activities and a director appointed by the\nregents shall constitute its head.\n  2. Any scientific collection made by a member of the museum staff\nduring his term of office shall, unless otherwise authorized by\nresolution of the regents, belong to the state and form part of the\nstate museum.\n  3. The state of New York, through its legislative authority accepts\nthe provisions of section one hundred twenty of the federal-aid highway\nact of nineteen hundred fifty-six (70 Stat. 374) relating to the salvage\nof archaeological or paleontological objects, including but not limited\nto ruins, historic sites, Indian burial grounds, cemeteries, buildings,\nartifacts, fossils or, other objects of antiquity having national\nsignificance from an historical, cultural, social or scientific\nstandpoint, and empowers and directs the commissioner of education to\npromulgate joint regulations with the department of environmental\nconservation, the office of general services, and the office of parks,\nrecreation and historic preservation and make agreements with those and\nother appropriate state departments or agencies and such agency or\nagencies as needed to carry out the purposes of such provision of law.\n  4. Except as otherwise provided in subdivision three of this section,\nno person shall investigate, excavate, remove, injure, appropriate or\ndestroy any object of archaeological, historical, cultural, social,\nscientific or paleontological interest, situated on, in or under lands\nowned by the state of New York, without the written permission of the\ncommissioner of education. A violation of this provision shall\nconstitute a class A misdemeanor. The attorney general, either\nindependently or upon referral from a state agency, shall seek civil\nand/or criminal prosecution, civil and/or criminal penalties and any\nother relief, including but not limited to seizure and forfeiture of the\nappropriate items, and forfeiture of the instrumentalities of the\nunauthorized actions on state lands. The discovery of any such objects\nshall be forthwith reported to the commissioner by the state department\nor agency having jurisdiction over such lands.\n  5. Permits for the examination, excavation or gathering of\narchaeological, historical, cultural, social, scientific or\npaleontological objects upon the lands under their respective\njurisdictions may be granted by the heads of those state departments or\nagencies to persons authorized by the commissioner of education for the\npurposes of the state museum and state science service, for the purpose\nof the preservation of any such objects worthy of permanent preservation\nand, in all cases, to the acquisition and dissemination of knowledge\nrelating thereto.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 3404 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 34 / Title 1 / Section 3404
Construction; inconsistent provisions of other laws
Status: in_force

§ 3404. Construction; inconsistent provisions of other laws.  The\nprovisions of this article shall supersede any inconsistent provisions\nof any general, special, or local law.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 453 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 10 / Section 453
New York city educational construction fund
Status: in_force

§ 453. New York city educational construction fund. * 1. There is\nhereby created the "New York city educational construction fund." The\nfund shall be a corporate governmental agency constituting a public\nbenefit corporation. The board of trustees of the fund is hereby\ncontinued. It shall consist of the chancellor of the city school\ndistrict of the city of New York, who shall be chair, and two trustees\nappointed by the mayor who shall each serve at the pleasure of the\nmayor.\n  * NB Effective until June 30, 2028\n  * 1. There is hereby created the "New York city educational\nconstruction fund." The fund shall be a corporate governmental agency\nconstituting a public benefit corporation. The board of trustees of the\nfund is hereby continued. It shall consist of the chancellor of the city\nschool district of the city of New York, the president of the interim\nboard of education or of the board of education, who shall be chairman,\nand one trustee appointed by the mayor who shall serve a term\ncoterminous with that of the mayor.\n  * NB Effective June 30, 2028\n  2. The trustees of the fund shall serve without salary, but each\ntrustee shall be entitled to reimbursement for his actual and necessary\nexpenses incurred in the performance of his official duties.\n  3. The trustees of the fund may engage in private employment, or in a\nprofession or business, subject to the limitations contained in article\neighteen of the general municipal law. The fund shall, for the purposes\nof such article, be a "municipal agency", and the trustees thereof shall\nbe "officers" of the agency.\n  4. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provisions of law, general,\nspecial or local, no officer or employee of the state, or of any civil\ndivision thereof, shall be deemed to have forfeited or shall forfeit his\noffice or employment by reason of his acceptance of appointment as a\ntrustee, officer or agent of the fund; provided, however, that a\ntrustee, officer or agent who holds such other public office or\nemployment shall receive no additional compensation, fee or allowance\nfor services rendered pursuant to this article, but shall be entitled to\nreimbursement for his actual and necessary expenses incurred in the\nperformance of such services.\n  5. Any trustee may be removed by the commissioner of education for\ncause shown after having been given notice of the charge and an\nopportunity of defense, in the manner provided in this chapter for the\nremoval of members of boards of education of city school districts.\n  6. The chairman of the fund shall preside over all meetings of the\ntrustees and shall have such other duties as the trustees may direct. A\nvice-chairman who shall preside over all meetings of the fund in the\nabsence of the chairman and who shall have such other duties as the\ntrustees may direct may be designated from time to time by the trustees\nfrom among the other trustees.\n  7. The powers of the fund shall be vested in and exercised by no less\nthan two of the trustees then in office. The fund may delegate to one or\nmore of its trustees, or officers, agents or employees, such powers and\nduties as the trustees may deem proper, provided, however, that all\ncontracts involving an estimated expense of ten thousand dollars or more\nand all leases, subleases or other agreements to be entered into\npursuant to this article shall be approved prior to execution by no less\nthan two trustees of the fund.\n  8. The fund may appoint such officers, employees and agents as it may\ndeem advisable and may prescribe their duties and fix their\ncompensation.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 515 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 11 / Section 515
Funds enumerated
Status: in_force

§ 515. Funds enumerated.  The funds created are:\n  a. The annuity savings fund.\n  b. The annuity reserve fund.\n  c. The pension accumulation fund.\n  d. The pension reserve fund.\n  e. The supplemental retirement allowance fund.\n  f. The expense fund.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 1133 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 23-B / Section 1133
Unreported resignation against public policy
Status: in_force

§ 1133. Unreported resignation against public policy. 1. A school\nadministrator or superintendent shall not make any agreement to withhold\nfrom law enforcement authorities, the superintendent or the\ncommissioner, where appropriate, the fact that an allegation of child\nabuse in an educational setting on the part of any employee or volunteer\nas required by this article in return for the resignation or voluntary\nsuspension from his or her position of such person, against whom the\nallegation is made.\n  2. Each violation of subdivision one of this section shall constitute\na class E felony, and shall also be punishable by a civil penalty not to\nexceed twenty thousand dollars.\n  3. Any superintendent of schools or school administrator who\nreasonably and in good faith reports to law enforcement officials\ninformation regarding allegations of child abuse or a resignation as\nrequired by this article shall have immunity from any liability, civil\nor criminal, which might otherwise result by reason of such actions.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 601 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 6 / Title 1 / Section 601
Application for state aid
Status: in_force

§ 601. Application for state aid. 1. The governing body of each\nmunicipality desiring to make application for state aid under this title\nshall annually, on such dates as may be fixed by the commissioner,\nsubmit an application for such aid.\n  2. The application shall be in such form as the commissioner shall\nprescribe, and shall include, but not be limited to:\n  (a) an organizational chart of the municipal health agency, and a\nstatement providing the number of employees, by job title, proposed to\nprovide public health services funded by this title;\n  (b) a budget of proposed expenditures for services funded by this\ntitle;\n  (c) a description of how the municipality will provide public health\nservices;\n  (d) an attestation by the chief executive officer of the municipality\nthat sufficient funds have been appropriated to provide the public\nhealth services for which the municipality is seeking state aid;\n  (e) an attestation by the municipal officer in charge of administering\npublic health that the municipality has diligently reviewed its state\naid application and that the application seeks state aid only for\neligible public health services;\n  (f) a list of public health services provided by the municipality that\nare not eligible for state aid, and the cost of each service;\n  (g) a projection of fees and revenue to be collected for public health\nservices eligible for state aid, in accordance with section six hundred\nsix of this title; and\n  (h) such other information as the commissioner may require.\n  3. The commissioner shall approve the state aid application to the\nextent that it is consistent with this section and any other conditions\nor limitations established in, or regulations promulgated pursuant to,\nthis article.\n  4. A municipality may amend its state aid application with the\napproval of the commissioner, and subject to any rules and regulations\nthat the commissioner may adopt.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 131-A — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 1 / Article 1 / Section 131-A
Place of public assembly
Status: in_force

§ 131-a. Place of public assembly. A place of public assembly shall\ninclude (1) a theatre, (2) a moving picture house, or (3) an assembly\nhall maintained or leased for pecuniary gain where one hundred or more\npersons may assemble for amusement or recreation.\n
N.Y. VAT Law § 118 — New York Code / Act VAT / Title 1 / Article 1 / Section 118
Highway
Status: in_force

§ 118. Highway.  The entire width between the boundary lines of every\nway publicly maintained when any part thereof is open to the use of the\npublic for purposes of vehicular travel.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 352 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 8 / Section 352
State university of New York established
Status: in_force

§ 352. State university of New York established. 1. There is hereby\ncreated in the state education department and within the university of\nthe state of New York as established under the board of regents a\ncorporation to be known as the state university of New York which shall\nbe responsible for the planning, supervision and administration of\nfacilities and programs in accordance with the plan proposed by the\nstate university trustees as approved by the regents pursuant to section\ntwo hundred thirty-seven of this chapter. The state university shall\nprovide for higher education supported in whole or in part with state\nmoneys in accordance with the provisions of section three hundred\nfifty-eight hereof, and shall perform such other duties as may be\nentrusted to it by the provisions of this article and any other law.\nSubject to the terms of any agreement to which it is a party, such\ncorporation shall have the care, custody, control and management of the\nlands, grounds, buildings, facilities and equipment used for the\npurposes of the state-operated institutions of the state university, and\nit shall have power to protect, preserve and improve the same.\n  2. Whenever such corporation acquires, absorbs, merges or consolidates\nwith or becomes the successor to any higher educational institution, all\nthe right, title and interest in real property held by such predecessor\ninstitution shall vest in and be held and enjoyed by the people of the\nstate of New York and state university of New York shall thereupon be\ndeemed to be vested with and become the successor to all right, title\nand interest in any personal property, or any beneficial interest\ntherein, or any other rights and powers possessed by such institution,\nwhether derived by gift, grant, devise or bequest, in trust or\notherwise.\n  3. The state university shall consist of the four university centers\nat Albany, Binghamton, Buffalo and Stony Brook, the designated colleges\nof arts and sciences at Brockport, Buffalo, Cortland, Fredonia, Geneseo,\nNew Paltz, Old Westbury, Oneonta, Oswego, Plattsburgh, Potsdam and\nPurchase, empire state college, the agricultural and technical colleges\nat Alfred, Canton, Cobleskill, Delhi, Farmingdale and Morrisville,\ndownstate medical center, upstate medical center, the college of\noptometry, the college of environmental science and forestry, maritime\ncollege, the college of technology at Utica/Rome, the statutory or\ncontract colleges at Cornell university and Alfred university, and such\nadditional universities, colleges and other institutions, facilities and\nresearch centers as have been or hereafter may be acquired, established,\noperated or contracted to be operated for the state by the state\nuniversity trustees.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 379 — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 1 / Article 8-A / Section 379
Transfer of jurisdiction to state university
Status: in_force

§ 379. Transfer of jurisdiction to state university. As soon as\npracticable after the completion of work, the fund shall make available\nto the state university trustees for the purposes intended the academic\nbuildings, dormitories and other facilities constructed, acquired,\nreconstructed, rehabilitated or improved under this article.\nResponsibility for the maintenance and routine repair of facilities\nother than dormitories and for the maintenance and upkeep of adjacent\nreal property shall remain in the fund after the completion of work and\nshall be transferred from the fund to the state university trustees\npursuant to agreement between them, and upon such transfer all right,\ntitle and interest of the fund in such facilities shall terminate;\nprovided that in the case of facilities constructed, acquired,\nreconstructed, rehabilitated or improved solely out of appropriations\nand grants or gifts of money, such responsibilities shall be so\ntransferred not later than four months after the completion of work.\nPrior to the transfer of such responsibilities, the state university\ntrustees may act as agent for the fund for the maintenance and routine\nrepair of such facilities and for the maintenance and upkeep of adjacent\nreal property. This section shall not apply when the state university\nconstruction fund acts as agent for a foundation or other not-for-profit\nentity created by or for the state university of New York or when\nproviding facilities or projects authorized by section three hundred\nseventy-two-a of this article.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 164 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 5 / Title 1 / Section 164
Hours of labor on street railroads
Status: in_force

§ 164. Hours of labor on street railroads. No employee engaged in the\noperation of a street surface or elevated railroad of whatever motive\npower owned or operated by a corporation whose main line or route of\ntravel lies principally within a city of the first or second class,\nshall be employed more than ten consecutive hours, including one-half\nhour for dinner, in any day, except that in cases of accident or\nunavoidable delay extra work may be performed for extra compensation.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 1106 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 11 / Title 1 / Section 1106
Limitations; city of New York
Status: in_force

§ 1106. Limitations; city of New York.  Nothing contained in this\nchapter shall extend the sanitary control of the board of water supply\nof the city of New York, beyond the sources of potable water supply,\ntributary to the Catskill and Delaware aqueducts; and the powers granted\nby this chapter to the board of water supply of the city of New York\nshall cease at the time of the transference of the jurisdiction over the\nsource of water supply, by the board of water supply to the commissioner\nof environmental protection of the city of New York; and at no time\nshall the commissioner of environmental protection of the city of New\nYork and the board of water supply of said city have or exercise\nconcurrent powers or sanitary control over any source of potable water\nsupply tributary to the Catskill or Delaware aqueduct.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1021-G — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 5 / Title 1-B / Section 1021-G
Sale of surplus power
Status: in_force

§ 1021-g. Sale of surplus power. Whenever any electric power which the\nauthority may acquire creates a surplus over the amount of electric\npower required by the residents of the service area, the authority may\nsell such surplus in territory outside the service area to persons, or\npublic or private corporations. In acquiring any facility or property\nwhich also serves any municipality or territory outside the service\narea, the authority, if it deems it advantageous and economical so to\ndo, may, with the consent of the directors, serve any such municipality\nor territory or sell electric power to persons, or public or private\ncorporations in such territory or to such municipality.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 403-C — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 4 / Title 1 / Section 403-C
The New York state home for veterans in western New York
Status: in_force

§ 403-c. The New York state home for veterans in western New York.\nThere is hereby established a state home for veterans in western New\nYork. Such home for veterans shall be subject to the provisions of this\narticle except when such provisions are inconsistent with the provisions\nof article twenty-six-A of this chapter.\n