FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GBS Law § 89-O — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 7-A / Section 89-O
Rules and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 89-o. Rules and regulations. The secretary shall in consultation\nwith the security guard advisory council, adopt rules and regulations\nimplementing the provisions of this article. Such rules and regulations\nshall include criteria for determining whether a person is a security\nguard or whether a particular function is a security guard function as\ndefined by subdivision six of section eighty-nine-f of this article.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2805-N — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28 / Section 2805-N
Child abuse prevention
Status: in_force

§ 2805-n. Child abuse prevention.  All hospitals shall: (i) develop,\nmaintain and disseminate written policies and procedures pursuant to\ntitle six of article six of the social services law and applicable\nprovisions of article ten of the family court act, regarding the\nmandatory reporting of child abuse or neglect, reporting procedures and\nobligations of persons required to report, provisions for taking a child\ninto protective custody, mandatory reporting of deaths, immunity from\nliability, penalties for failure to report and obligations for the\nprovision of services and procedures necessary to safeguard the life or\nhealth of the child; and (ii) establish, and implement on an ongoing\nbasis, a training program for all current and new employees regarding\nthe policies and procedures established pursuant to this section.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 119 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5-D / Section 119
Construction and development of excess sewage capacity
Status: in_force

§ 119. Construction and development of excess sewage capacity.  Any\ncity or village, any county on behalf of a county sewer district and any\ntown on behalf of a town sewer district or sewage disposal district may,\nin addition to all other powers possessed with respect to the\nconstruction and development of sewage facilities, provide for the\nconstruction and development of capacity in excess of its own needs for\nconveyance, treatment and disposal of sewage for the purpose of\nconveying, treating and disposing of sewage of another public\ncorporation or improvement district, and, any provision of law to the\ncontrary notwithstanding, may contract indebtedness for such purpose.\nThe term "public corporation" as used in this article shall mean a\npublic corporation as defined in the general corporation law.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1933 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 19 / Section 1933
When county clerk or register to discharge mortgage of record
Status: in_force

§ 1933. When county clerk or register to discharge mortgage of record.\nThe county clerk, upon being furnished with an order discharging a\nmortgage of record, as provided in section 1931 or section 1932, and, in\nthe city of New York, the register, upon being furnished with a\ncertified copy of such order, and upon payment of the fees allowed by\nlaw for discharging mortgages, shall record the order and discharge the\nmortgage of record.\n
N.Y. VIL Law § 17-1732 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 17 / Section 17-1732
Trees and shrubs and shade tree commission
Status: in_force

§ 17-1732 Trees and shrubs and shade tree commission. In any such\nvillage the board of trustees may annually raise by taxation and\nappropriate and expend for planting, care and preservation of trees and\nshrubs in and upon the public highways and public places thereof a sum\nnot exceeding twenty-five hundred dollars, except that the village of\nScarsdale may raise by taxation and expend for the purposes of this\nsection such sum as may be necessary and appropriate therefor; and in\nany such village the board of trustees may regulate the planting,\nmaintenance, protection and control of shade trees upon the public\nhighways or public places of such village, and for that purpose shall\nhave power to enact, amend and repeal an ordinance or ordinances,\nproviding for the appointment of a shade tree commission (which may be\nthe village planning commission) and for the planting, care,\npreservation, maintenance, protection and control of shade trees and\nshrubs upon the public highways or public places of such village, and\nfor the enforcement thereof by fines and penalties. Every such ordinance\nshall provide that the members of such shade tree commission serve\nwithout compensation.\n
N.Y. MCF Law § 5-D — New York Code / Act MCF / Section 5-D
Financing non-profit housing and health facilities
Status: in_force

§ 5-d. Financing non-profit housing and health facilities. 1.  Subject\nto the provisions of any contract with noteholders and bondholders (a)\nto make and contract for the making of loans for the acquisition,\nrefinancing, construction or rehabilitation of non-profit housing and\nhealth facilities and (b) to make and to contract for the making of\nloans to or to purchase loans from lending institutions for the purposes\nof financing loans for such acquisition, construction or rehabilitation.\n  2. The powers granted by this section may be exercised only if: (a)\nthe commissioner has approved any health, or health related facilities\nwhich are in addition to the residential unit and housing portion of the\nfacility, pursuant to section twenty-eight hundred two of the public\nhealth law in any case where the facility is subject to the provisions\nof such section or has approved the facility according to the guidelines\nprescribed in any other case; and (b) (i) obligations of the agency have\nbeen issued to fund the loan made or purchased by the agency and such\nobligations have received an investment grade rating from a recognized\nrating agency, or (ii) the loan made or purchased by the agency is fully\nsecured as to principal and interest by insurance or a commitment to\ninsure issued by the state of New York mortgage agency or by the general\ncredit of the bank, national bank, trust company, savings bank, savings\nand loan association, insurance company, the college construction loan\ninsurance association, the student loan marketing association, or a\ngovernmental agency of the United States.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 4205 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 42 / Section 4205
Life, accident and health, and legal services insurance companies; engaging in other business
Status: in_force

§ 4205. Life, accident and health, and legal services insurance\ncompanies; engaging in other business. No life insurance company\nlicensed to do a life insurance business in this state shall do any\nbusiness other than the kinds of business specified in paragraphs one,\ntwo, three, twenty-nine and thirty-one of subsection (a) of section one\nthousand one hundred thirteen, sections one thousand one hundred\nfourteen, one thousand seven hundred fourteen and three thousand two\nhundred twenty-two of this chapter and such other business as is\nnecessarily or properly incidental thereto. Except as stated in section\none thousand one hundred six of this chapter, this section shall apply\nto the business within or without this state of such a foreign life\ninsurance company and shall apply only to the business within the United\nStates of such an alien life insurance company.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 720.30 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title U / Article 720 / Section 720.30
Youthful offender adjudication; post-judgment motions and appeal
Status: in_force

§ 720.30  Youthful offender adjudication; post-judgment motions and\n             appeal.\n  The provisions of this chapter, governing the making and determination\nof post-judgment motions and the taking and determination of appeals in\ncriminal cases, apply to post-judgment motions and appeals with respect\nto youthful offender adjudications wherever such provisions can\nreasonably be so applied.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 6301 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 63 / Section 6301
Special risks; filing exemption
Status: in_force

§ 6301. Special risks; filing exemption. (a) Notwithstanding any\nprovision of this chapter, the superintendent shall, pursuant to\nregulations promulgated by the superintendent, permit exemption from\nfiling requirements only with respect to rates and policy forms, where\napplicable, for any of the kinds of insurance specified in subsection\n(b) of this section.\n  (b) An exemption pursuant to subsection (a) hereof shall be permitted\nin relation to the kinds of insurance set forth in paragraphs four\nthrough fourteen, sixteen, seventeen, nineteen through twenty-two,\ntwenty-seven and twenty-nine, of subsection (a) of section one thousand\none hundred thirteen of this chapter and such insurance as the\nsuperintendent deems to be substantially similar to one of the foregoing\nkinds, except no exemption may be permitted for: (1) coverage for\npersonal lines to natural persons for non-business purposes; (2)\ninsurance specified in subsection (b) of section two thousand three\nhundred five of this chapter, except medical malpractice insurance, or\nsection two thousand three hundred twenty-eight of this chapter; (3)\ninsurance required to satisfy any financial responsibility requirement\nof this state; or (4) a policy written on a group basis. However, any\nrisk pursuant to paragraph one, two or three of such subsection of such\nsection of this chapter or personal lines risk (except motor vehicle\ninsurance coverage to natural persons for non-business purposes) shall\nbe exempt pursuant to subsection (a) hereof if it is included by the\nsuperintendent on the list maintained by the superintendent pursuant to\nsubsection (a) of section six thousand three hundred three of this\narticle.\n  (c) An exemption granted pursuant to this section shall apply only to\nauthorized insurers complying with this chapter, except that it shall\nnot apply to insurers subject to article sixty-six of this chapter. The\nexemption shall not be an exemption for joint underwriting or joint\nreinsurance transactions pursuant to section two thousand three hundred\nseventeen of this chapter.\n  (d) Nothing in this article shall exempt any insurer, or any policy\nissued pursuant to this article, from any applicable provision or\nstandard in this chapter, regulations promulgated thereunder, or other\nrequirements of state law.\n  (e) In this article, "medical malpractice insurance" has the meaning\nset forth in subsection (b) of section five thousand five hundred one of\nthis chapter.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1408 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 14 / Section 1408
Probate not allowed unless court satisfied 1
Status: in_force

§ 1408. Probate not allowed unless court satisfied\n  1.  Before admitting a will to probate the court must inquire\nparticularly into all the facts and must be satisfied with the\ngenuineness of the will and the validity of its execution.  The court\nmay, however, accept an affidavit of an attesting witness in the manner\nand under the circumstances prescribed in this article.\n  2.  If it appears that the will was duly executed and that the\ntestator at the time of executing it was in all respects competent to\nmake a will and not under restraint it must be admitted to probate as a\nwill valid to pass real and personal property, unless otherwise provided\nby the decree and the will and decree shall be recorded.\n  3.  Where the petition alleges that the testator has disappeared under\ncircumstances sufficient to justify the belief he is dead the court\nshall take proof of the facts.  If it appears that the testator is dead\nthe court may make a decree determining such fact and admitting the will\nto probate.  The decree shall be binding in its effect upon the\ninterests in the estate of persons under disability and of future\ncontingent interests of persons not in being as well as the interests of\nadult competent persons.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 5220 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 52 / Section 5220
Notice of judgment to commissioner
Status: in_force

§ 5220. Notice of judgment to commissioner. The corporation shall give\nnotice to the commissioner of the entry of any judgment upon which a\nclaim is made against the corporation under this article   and of the\npayment of any such judgment, or the payment or settlement of any claim\nby the corporation.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 884 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 29 / Section 884
Legislative findings and intent
Status: in_force

§ 884. Legislative findings and intent. The workers of New York state,\nboth public and private, pursuant to state and federal laws, have the\nright to a safe and healthy workplace, including, pursuant to the\nprovisions of article twenty-eight of this chapter, the right to\ntraining and education about the toxic substances in their workplace.\n  It is the public policy of this state to promote safe and healthy\nconditions in the workplace. Further, it is the public policy of this\nstate to encourage voluntary compliance with safety and health\nregulations and the prevention of illness and injury through training\nand education programs.\n  Therefore, it is the intent of this legislature to achieve the full\nbenefits of such preventive measures by creating a training and\neducational program on occupational safety and health, which will\noperate through a program of grants to employers (public or private),\nlabor organizations or their federations, trade associations, nonprofit\norganizations and educational institutions, for conducting training,\neducation, and other proven preventive programs. Furthermore, it is the\nlegislature's intention to foster voluntary preventive activities on the\npart of employers and employees by the utilization of the training and\neducation program on occupational safety and health.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 96-T — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 5-B / Section 96-T
Enforcement
Status: in_force

§ 96-t. Enforcement.  1. The commissioner may institute such action at\nlaw or in equity as may appear necessary to enforce compliance with any\nprovision of this article and the rules and regulations adopted and\npromulgated hereunder and, in addition to any other remedy under article\nthree of this chapter or otherwise, may apply for relief by injunction\nif necessary to protect the public interest without being compelled to\nallege or prove that an adequate remedy at law does not exist. Such\napplication may be made to the supreme court in any county pursuant to\nthe civil practice law and rules or to the supreme court in any county\nof the third judicial district.\n  2. Whenever the commissioner is authorized or directed hereunder to\nrender unfit for food or seize and destroy any meat, meat by-product, or\nmeat food product, the destruction and disposition of such meat, meat\nby-product, or meat food product, as well as any necessary storage,\nhandling or other incidentals, shall be the responsibility both\nfinancially and otherwise, of the owner of the establishment or other\nperson having custody or possession of such meat, meat by-product, or\nmeat food product; provided, however, that such destruction or\ndisposition shall be carried out only under the direction and\nsupervision of the commissioner.  Nothing in this subdivision shall be\nconstrued as preventing the commissioner from destroying or disposing of\nmeat, meat by-products, or meat food products found to be unfit or\nunsafe for use as food where such action is necessary for the protection\nof public health.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 150 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 10 / Section 150
Foreclosure of mortgages by the state
Status: in_force

§ 150. Foreclosure of mortgages by the state. The comptroller shall\ncause all mortgages belonging to the state upon which default is made in\nthe payment of principal or interest, to be foreclosed, whenever, in his\njudgment, it may be necessary for the protection of the interest of the\nstate. All actions or proceedings for that purpose shall be prosecuted\nor conducted by the attorney-general.\n
N.Y. UDG Law § 14 — New York Code / Act UDG / Section 14
Interest of directors of the fund
Status: in_force

§ 14. Interest of directors of the fund. No director of the fund shall\nparticipate in any decision on any contract of guarantee in which he has\nany interest, direct or indirect, in the lending institution or borrower\nas set forth herein.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 229 — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 6 / Section 229
Powers
Status: in_force

§ 229. Powers. Subject to the provisions of the transportation law,\nevery such corporation shall have power, in addition to the powers\nconferred by the business corporation law and by subdivisions four and\nsix of section eight of this chapter:\n  1. To take and convey persons and property on its railroad by the\npower or force of steam or by any motor other than animal power, and to\nreceive compensation therefor.\n  2. To enter upon and underneath the several streets, avenues and\npublic places and lands designated by the commissioners, and enter into\nand upon the soil of the same, to construct, maintain, operate and use\nin accordance with the plan adopted by the commissioners, a railroad\nupon the route or routes and to the points decided upon and to secure\nthe necessary foundations and erect the columns, piers and other\nstructures which may be required to secure safety and stability in the\nconstruction and maintenance of the railroad constructed upon such plan\nand for operating the same; and to make such excavations and openings\nalong the route through which such railroad shall be constructed as\nshall be necessary from time to time. In all cases the surface of the\nstreets around such foundations, piers and columns shall be restored to\nthe condition in which they were before such excavations were made, as\nnear as may be, and any interference with or change in the water mains,\nor in the sewers or lamp posts, except such changes as may be made with\nthe concurrence of the proper department or authority, shall be avoided;\nand the use of the streets, avenues, places and lands designated by the\ncommissioners and the right of way through the same for the purpose of a\nrailroad, as herein authorized, shall be considered and is hereby\ndeclared to be a public use, consistent with the uses for which the\nroads, streets, avenues and public places are publicly held. No such\ncorporation shall have the right to acquire the use or occupancy of\npublic parks or squares in any such city or county, or the use or\noccupancy of any of the streets or avenues, except such as may have been\ndesignated for the route or routes of such railroad, and except such\ntemporary privileges as the proper authorities may grant to such\ncorporations to facilitate such construction, and no such railroad shall\nbe constructed across the track of any steam railroad now in actual\noperation at the grade thereof, nor shall any piers or supports for any\nelevated railroad be erected upon a railroad track now actually in use\nin any street or avenue; and no such corporation shall construct a\nstreet surface railroad to run in whole or in part upon the surface of\nany street or highway under the provisions of this article.\n
N.Y. ABC Law § 96-B — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 7 / Section 96-B
Reconditioning permit
Status: in_force

§ 96-b. Reconditioning permit. 1. The liquor authority may issue a\nreconditioning permit to a wholesale liquor licensee to recondition\nwines and liquors manufactured outside of the state of New York\nincluding filtering, clarifying, rebottling, labeling, relabeling or\nrepacking such wines and liquors. Such permit may be issued to a\nwholesale wine licensee to recondition such wines under the same terms\nand conditions as provided herein. Only wines purchased in sealed\ncontainers not exceeding fifteen gallons in content or liquor in sealed\ncontainers not exceeding one quart in content may be so reconditioned.\nSuch reconditioning shall be done on such premises and under such\nconditions as the liquor authority may prescribe.\n  2. Each such permit and the exercise of the privilege granted thereby\nshall be subject to the laws of the United States and the rules of the\nfederal agency having jurisdiction thereunder and the rules and\nregulations to be promulgated by the liquor authority and operations\nconducted pursuant thereto shall be performed under such supervision as\nthe liquor authority shall require.\n  3. Each such permit shall be issued in such form as shall be\nprescribed by the liquor authority and shall be valid for one day only.\nThe fee for each such permit shall not exceed twenty-six dollars.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 79-C — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 7 / Section 79-C
Convict protected by law
Status: in_force

§ 79-c. Convict protected by law. A convict sentenced to imprisonment\nis under the protection of the law, and any injury to his person, not\nauthorized by law, is punishable in the same manner as if he were not\nsentenced or convicted.\n  Nothing in sections seventy-nine or seventy-nine-a of this chapter\nshall be deemed to deny a convict sentenced to imprisonment the right to\ninjunctive relief for improper treatment where such treatment\nconstitutes a violation of his constitutional rights.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1449-JJJJJ — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-G / Section 1449-JJJJJ
Refunds
Status: in_force

§ 1449-jjjjj. Refunds. Whenever the treasurer shall determine that any\nmoneys received under the provisions of the local law enacted pursuant\nto this article were paid in error, it may cause such moneys to be\nrefunded pursuant to such rules and regulations it may prescribe,\nprovided any application for such refund is filed with the treasurer\nwithin two years from the date the erroneous payment was made.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1173 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 28-B / Section 1173
Authority to enter agreement
Status: in_force

§ 1173. Authority to enter agreement. (a) The department is authorized\nand directed to enter into the streamlined sales and use tax agreement\nwith one or more states to simplify and modernize sales and use tax\nadministration in order to substantially reduce the burden of tax\ncompliance for all sellers and for all types of commerce. In furtherance\nof the agreement, the department is authorized to act jointly with other\nstates that are members of the agreement to establish standards for\ncertification of a certified service provider and certified automated\nsystem and establish performance standards for multistate sellers.\n  (b) The department is further authorized to take other actions\nreasonably required to implement the provisions set forth in this\narticle. Other actions authorized by this section include, but are not\nlimited to, the adoption of rules and regulations and the joint\nprocurement, with other member states, of goods and services in\nfurtherance of the cooperative agreement.\n  (c) New York state shall be represented by four delegates, one of whom\nshall be appointed by the temporary president of the senate, one of whom\nshall be appointed by the speaker of the assembly, one of whom shall be\nappointed by the governor and one of whom shall be the commissioner or\nhis or her designee. In the event of a disagreement between the four\ndelegates on how the state of New York shall vote within such governing\nboard, the vote shall be cast only in accord with the unanimous opinion\nof the delegate appointed by the temporary president of the senate, the\ndelegate appointed by the speaker of the assembly and the delegate\nappointed by the governor. Such delegates shall be authorized to\nrepresent New York state before the other states that are signatories to\nthe agreement.\n