FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. ABP Law § 1003 — New York Code / Act ABP / Article 10 / Section 1003
Payment of abandoned property
Status: in_force

§ 1003. Payment of abandoned property. 1. In such succeeding month of\nFebruary, and on or before the tenth day thereof, every such public and\nother corporation shall pay to the state comptroller all property which,\nas of the first day of July next preceding, was deemed abandoned\npursuant to section one thousand of this article, held or owing by such\ncorporation.\n  2. Such payment shall be accompanied by a true and accurate report\nsetting forth such information as the state comptroller may require in\nrelation to such abandoned property including the title of the\nproceeding, the name and last known address of the awardee if such award\nis made to a known owner, the date of confirmation, the damage parcel\nnumber, the amount of the award, and the amount of any interest due\nthereon and, if a deduction is claimed for liens by a public\ncorporation, the nature and amount of such liens and any interest\nclaimed thereon.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 9-K — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 1 / Section 9-K
Sale of education loans
Status: in_force

§ 9-k. Sale of education loans. 1. "Banking institution" as used in\nthis section shall mean and include all banks, trust companies, savings\nbanks, savings and loan associations, credit unions and foreign banking\ncorporations whether incorporated, chartered, organized or licensed\nunder the laws of this state or any other state or the United States.\n  2. "Lender" as used in this section shall mean and include:\n  (a) a national or state chartered bank, mutual savings bank, savings\nand loan association, or credit union that:\n  (1) is subject to examination and supervision in its capacity as a\nlender by an agency of the United States or of the state in which its\nprincipal place of operation is established; and\n  (2) does not make or hold loans to students under the federal\nguaranteed student loan program that total more than one-half of its\nconsumer credit loan dollar volume, including home mortgages, unless it\nis a bank that is wholly owned by a state; or\n  (b) a pension fund as defined in the federal employees retirement\nincome security act; or\n  (c) an insurance company that is subject to examination and\nsupervision by an agency of the United States or a state; or\n  (d) in any state, a single agency of the state or a single private\nnonprofit agency designated by the state; or\n  (e) for purposes only of purchasing and holding loans made by other\nlenders under the federal guaranteed student loan program, the student\nloan marketing association or an agency of any state functioning as a\nsecondary market.\n  3. "Guaranteed education loan" as used in this section shall mean and\ninclude any loan made for the purpose of financing higher education\nwhich is made under the authority of Part B of Title IV of the Higher\nEducation Act of 1965 as amended or under the authority of section six\nhundred eighty of the education law.\n  4. Whenever a banking institution or other eligible lender as such\nterms are defined in this section sells a guaranteed education loan to\nanother banking institution or eligible lender, such selling institution\nshall notify the borrower in writing within fifteen days of such sale.\nSuch notice shall include the name and address of the institution which\nhas purchased such loan. The selling institution shall also notify the\nNew York state higher education services corporation or other guarantor\nof such sale.  Notice shall include:\n  (a) the name and address of the institution which has purchased the\nloan; and\n  (b) the name, address and social security number of the borrower and\nthe borrower's account number.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2875 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28-B / Section 2875
Conditions and security for loans
Status: in_force

§ 2875. Conditions and security for loans. No loan shall be made by\nthe agency to an eligible borrower until the commissioner has approved\nthe project and finds that:\n  1. The eligible borrower has complied with all of the provisions of\narticle twenty-eight of this chapter and this article;\n  2. The plans and specifications conform to the requirements of all\nlaws and regulations applicable thereto and assure adequate light, air,\nsanitation and fire protection and are satisfactory to him;\n  3. The estimated revenue of the project or from other funds of the\neligible borrower pledged, assigned or otherwise to be made available to\nthe agency will be sufficient to cover all probable costs of operation\nand maintenance, of fixed charges and such reserves as may be authorized\nby the commissioner or required by the agency;\n  4. Provision has been made for the purpose of providing for the\npayment of the difference between the estimated project cost and the\nloan; and in the event the final project cost shall exceed the estimated\nproject cost, the difference between such final project cost and the\nloan;\n  5. The eligible borrower has entered into a regulatory agreement\npursuant to section twenty-eight hundred seventy-three of this article.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 635 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 22 / Part 3 / Section 635
Credit to trust beneficiary receiving accumulation distribution
Status: in_force

§ 635. Credit to trust beneficiary receiving accumulation\ndistribution. A nonresident or part-year resident beneficiary of a trust\nwhose New York source income includes all or part of an accumulation\ndistribution by such trust, as defined in section six hundred sixty-five\nof the internal revenue code, shall be allowed a credit against the tax\notherwise due under this article, computed in the same manner and\nsubject to the same limitation as provided by section six hundred\ntwenty-one with respect to a resident beneficiary except that such\nlimitation shall be applied as if it also referred to an exclusion from\nNew York source income.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 180.15 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title K / Article 180 / Section 180.15
Bribing a labor official
Status: in_force

§ 180.15 Bribing a labor official.\n  A person is guilty of bribing a labor official when, with intent to\ninfluence a labor official in respect to any of his acts, decisions or\nduties as such labor official, he confers, or offers or agrees to\nconfer, any benefit upon him.\n  Bribing a labor official is a class D felony.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 6-4.10 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 6 / Part 4 / Section 6-4.10
Definition of a future estate subject to a condition precedent
Status: in_force

§ 6-4.10 Definition of a future estate subject to a condition precedent\n  A future estate subject to a condition precedent is an estate created\nin favor of one or more unborn or unascertained persons or in favor of\none or more presently ascertainable persons upon the occurrence of an\nuncertain event.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2807-DD — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28 / Section 2807-DD
Temporary nursing home stability contributions
Status: in_force

§ 2807-dd. Temporary nursing home stability contributions. 1.\nNotwithstanding any contrary provision of law and subject to the receipt\nof all necessary federal approvals or waivers, for periods on and after\nApril first, two thousand eleven, a temporary nursing home stability\ncontribution shall be imposed on the gross receipts of each residential\nhealth care facility equal to four tenths of one percent of such\nreceipts and provided further, however, that on and after April first,\ntwo thousand twelve through October thirty-first, two thousand twelve\nsuch contributions shall be reduced to two tenths of one percent, and\nprovided further, however, that on and after November first, two\nthousand twelve, such contributions shall be reduced to zero.\n  2. The gross receipts subject to this section shall be as defined in\nparagraph (b) of subdivision three of section twenty-eight hundred\nseven-d of this article and shall include income from all patient care\nservices and other operating income on a cash basis, but excluding\nrevenue received pursuant to the federal Medicare program. The\ncontributions described in this section shall be administered in\naccordance with and subject to the provisions of subdivisions four,\nfive, six, seven, eight, nine and twelve of section twenty-eight hundred\nseven-d of this article, provided, however, that such contributions\nshall not be an allowable cost in the determination of reimbursement\nrates of payment computed pursuant to this article.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 500-E — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 28 / Section 500-E
Power of commissioner to investigate
Status: in_force

§ 500-e. Power of commissioner to investigate. The commissioner and\nsuch commissioner's duly authorized representatives in the performance\nof their licensing and inspection duties under this article shall have\naccess to and may enter at all reasonable hours all places where food or\nfood products are being offered for sale or stored, or where food or\nfood products are being bought, sold or handled for retail or wholesale.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 1010 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 10 / Section 1010
Job security for employees
Status: in_force

§ 1010. Job security for employees. 1. Plans for operation of\nsimulcast facilities shall include provision for job security for\nemployees of racetracks and off-track betting corporations within the\ndistrict where the facility is located, compatible with and in\nfurtherance of the objectives of this article and subject to the\napproval of the commission. Job security agreements that have been or\nmay be concluded from time to time after July first, nineteen hundred\nseventy-three between employee organizations and the operators of\nsimulcast facilities shall be subject to the approval of the commission\nand when approved shall be deemed a part of the plan of operation of\nsuch simulcast facility.\n  2. Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary, no job security\nagreement shall apply to any employee not included on the active track\nor off-track betting employment roster maintained as of the effective\ndate of a job security agreement currently in effect between an operator\nand an employee organization. If such job security agreement is not\ncurrently in effect, the effective date of such active employment roster\nshall be January first, nineteen hundred ninety.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 7-0103 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 7 / Section 7-0103
Terms of office; vacancies
Status: in_force

§ 7-0103. Terms of office; vacancies.\n  1. The members of the council shall hold office at the pleasure of the\nGovernor.\n  2. Vacancies shall be filled by appointment by the Governor, by and\nwith the advice and consent of the Senate.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 50 — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 4 / Section 50
Expiration and renewals of certificates and licenses
Status: in_force

§ 50. Expiration and renewals of certificates and licenses.  All\ncertificates of registration issued under the provisions of the\npreceding sections of this article and all licenses authorizing\nconnections with street sewers or water mains shall expire on the\nthirty-first day of December of the year in which they shall be issued,\nand may be renewed within thirty days preceding such expiration. Such\nrenewals to be for one year from the first day of January in each year.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 91 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 3 / Section 91
Court proceedings; preferences
Status: in_force

§ 91. Court proceedings; preferences. All actions and proceedings\nunder this chapter, and all actions and proceedings commenced or\nprosecuted by order of the commissioner, and all actions and proceedings\nto which the commissioner or the people of the state of New York may be\nparties, and in which any question arises under this chapter, or under\nthe railroad law, or under or concerning any order or action of the\ncommissioner, shall be preferred over all other civil causes except\nelection causes in all courts of the state of New York and shall be\nheard and determined in preference to all other civil business pending\ntherein excepting election causes, irrespective of position on the\ncalendar. The same preference shall be granted upon application in any\naction or proceeding in which he may be allowed to intervene.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 795 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 20 / Section 795
Liability of sheriff for omission of duty
Status: in_force

§ 795. Liability of sheriff for omission of duty. An action may be\nmaintained, in behalf of the people, against a sheriff, to whom a\nwarrant is directed and delivered, as prescribed in this article, to\nrecover damages for any omission of duty with respect to the same, in a\ncase where a judgment creditor might maintain an action against a\nsheriff, to whom an execution issued out of the supreme court is\ndirected and delivered. In such an action, the people are entitled to\nrecover the same damages, which a judgment creditor would be entitled to\nrecover, if the order imposing the fine was a judgment of the supreme\ncourt.\n
N.Y. STL Law § 33 — New York Code / Act STL / Article 3 / Section 33
Cession with sundry reservations
Status: in_force

§ 33. Cession with sundry reservations. Title and jurisdiction to the\nfollowing described tract or parcel of land has been ceded to the United\nStates by this state upon condition that the jurisdiction so ceded\nshould not prevent the execution on such tract or parcel of any process,\ncivil or criminal, issuing under the authority of this state, nor the\noperation of the public laws of this state upon such tract, so far as\nthe same might not be incompatible with the free use and enjoyment of\nthe premises by the United States, for the purpose of the erection of\nmagazines, arsenals, barracks and other needful buildings.\n  Town of Greenbush. A tract of land in the town of Greenbush in the\nmanor of Rensselaerwick, county of Rensselaer and state of New York,\nwhich was leased by Stephen VanRensselaer to Christopher Yates, on the\n16th day of August, 1790, bounded and described as follows:  "Beginning\nat a stake and stones standing at the distance of 12 chains and 45 links\nfrom the southwest corner of the kitchen on the premises, on a course N.\n49Á 30' W., and running thence N. 49Á 30' W., 1 chain and 6 links;\nthence N. 59Á 45' W., 6 chains and 78 links; thence N. 29Á E., 3 chains\nand 73 links; thence N. 16Á E., 9 chains and 24 links; thence S. 60Á E.,\n7 chains and 20 links; thence S. 34Á E., 1 chain; thence S. 50Á E., 2\nchains; thence N. 15Á E., 29 chains; thence S. 39Á E., 38 chains and 12\nlinks; thence due East 10 chains; thence S. 11Á 30' E., 48 chains and 80\nlinks; thence due W. 32 chains and 20 links; thence due N. 10 chains;\nthence N. 26Á W., 5 chains and 53 links; thence S. 37Á, 6 chains and 47\nlinks; thence N. 18Á W., 2 chains and 27 links; thence N. 10Á W., 3\nchains and 71 links; thence N. 2Á W., 3 chains and 58 links; thence N.\n70Á E., 1 chain and 18 links; thence N. 18Á W., 4 chains and 87 links;\nthence N. 77Á 40' W., 2 chains and 97 links; thence S. 15Á 40' W., 12\nchains and 31 links; thence S. 9Á E., 8 chains and 34 links; thence S.\n57Á E., 2 chains and 44 links; thence S. 17Á W., 9 chains; thence N. 68Á\nW., 22 chains and 30 links; thence due S. 4 chains and 40 links; thence\nN. 60Á E., 6 chains; thence N. 29Á W., 6 chains and 20 links; thence N.\n13Á W., 3 chains; thence S. 68Á E., 5 chains and 21 links; thence S. 32Á\n18' E., 6 chains and 40 links; thence S. 3Á 42' W., 1 chain and 80\nlinks; thence S. 89Á 48' E., 4 chains and 30 links; thence N. 3Á 42' E.,\n9 chains and 90 links; thence S. 86Á 18' E., 6 chains and 20 links;\nthence N. 3Á 42' E., 14 chains and 50 links; thence N. 86Á 18' W., 6\nchains and 20 links; thence S. 3Á 42' W., 3 chains and 80 links; thence\nN. 42Á 18' W., 10 chains and 80 links, to the beginning, containing 261\nacres and .3 of an acre;" acquired for the purpose of erecting\nmagazines, arsenals, barracks and other needful buildings.\n
N.Y. UDC Law § 1812-A — New York Code / Act UDC / Article 18-A / Section 1812-A
Enforcement of commercial claims judgments
Status: in_force

§ 1812-A. Enforcement of commercial claims judgments.\n  Where a judgment has been entered in a commercial claims part and\nremains unsatisfied, the commercial claims clerk shall, upon request,\nissue information subpoenas, at nominal cost, for the judgment creditor\nand provide the creditor with assistance on their preparation and use.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 173-A — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 5 / Section 173-A
Power of supreme court justices in Erie county to appoint a secretary and junior secretaries to such justices
Status: in_force

§ 173-a. Power of supreme court justices in Erie county to appoint a\nsecretary and junior secretaries to such justices.  The justices of the\nsupreme court residing in Erie county, or a majority of them, may\nappoint and at pleasure remove and prescribe the duties of a secretary\nand two junior secretaries to said justices who shall receive such\ncompensation as may be fixed by the board of supervisors of such county.\nSuch compensation shall be a charge against such county and shall be\npaid by the treasurer thereof in semi-monthly installments.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 1815 — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 18 / Section 1815
Appearance by non-attorney representatives
Status: in_force

§ 1815. Appearance by non-attorney representatives.\n  The court may permit, upon the request of a party, that a non-attorney\nrepresentative, who is related by consanguinity or affinity to such\nparty, be allowed to appear on behalf of such party when the court finds\nthat due to the age, mental or physical capacity or other disability of\nsuch party that it is in the interests of justice to permit such\nrepresentation. No person acting as a non-attorney representative shall\nbe permitted to charge a fee or be allowed to accept any form of\nremuneration for such services.\n
N.Y. UDR Law § 11 — New York Code / Act UDR / Section 11
Acquisition of real property acquired by a municipality or urban renewal agency
Status: in_force

§ 11. Acquisition of real property acquired by a municipality or urban\nrenewal agency. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in\narticle fifteen or article fifteen-a of the general municipal law or in\nany general, special or local law applicable to the sale of real\nproperty by a municipality or an urban renewal agency, a municipality or\nan urban renewal agency may, in addition to employing any other lawful\nmethod of utilizing or disposing of any real property and appurtenances\nthereto or any interest therein owned by such municipality or urban\nrenewal agency or acquired by such municipality or urban renewal agency\npursuant to article fifteen or article fifteen-a of the general\nmunicipal law, sell, lease for a term not exceeding ninety-nine years,\nor otherwise dispose of any such real property and appurtenances thereto\nor any interest therein to the corporation for the effectuation of any\nof the purposes of an urban renewal program, without public auction, or\nsealed bids or public notice.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 235 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 19 / Section 235
Marking of food held under refrigeration
Status: in_force

§ 235. Marking of food held under refrigeration.  No person or\ncorporation shall place, receive or keep in a refrigerated warehouse any\narticle of food, except fruits and vegetables, unless plainly marked or\ntagged, either upon the container in which it is stored or upon the\narticle of food itself, with the identification lot number assigned and\nrecorded pursuant to the foregoing section.\n
N.Y. VIL Law § 2-246 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 2 / Section 2-246
Conduct of first village election
Status: in_force

§ 2-246 Conduct of first village election. 1. All persons qualified to\nvote for town officers and who have been residents of the village for\nthirty days prior to such election may vote for such village officers.\n  2. The inspectors of election appointed by the village clerk shall\nconduct such election in the manner provided in this chapter for the\nelection of village officers at an annual village election so far as\npracticable and shall be paid at the same rate as inspectors at the last\npreceding general election held in such territory.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 168-T — New York Code / Act COR / Article 6-C / Section 168-T
Penalty
Status: in_force

§ 168-t. Penalty. Any sex offender required to register or to verify\npursuant to the provisions of this article who fails to register or\nverify in the manner and within the time periods provided for in this\narticle shall be guilty of a class E felony upon conviction for the\nfirst offense, and upon conviction for a second or subsequent offense\nshall be guilty of a class D felony. Any sex offender who violates the\nprovisions of section one hundred sixty-eight-v of this article shall be\nguilty of a class A misdemeanor upon conviction for the first offense,\nand upon conviction for a second or subsequent offense shall be guilty\nof a class D felony. Any such failure to register or verify may also be\nthe basis for revocation of parole pursuant to section two hundred\nfifty-nine-i of the executive law or the basis for revocation of\nprobation pursuant to article four hundred ten of the criminal procedure\nlaw.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 13.09 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 13 / Section 13.09
Solicitation restricted
Status: in_force

§ 13.09 Solicitation restricted.  No person engaged in the business of\ntransporting passengers for hire to or through any state park or\noffering guide or other services for a fee to visitors to any state park\nshall engage in any of the following practices:\n  1. The giving of false or misleading information concerning state\nparks or hotel, tourist home, cabin, or other tourist accommodations, or\ntheir rates, facilities or services.\n  2. The giving of false or misleading information concerning travel\nroutes or conditions of travel, bridges, bridge facilities or bridge\nrates, parking accommodations, business establishments of service or\ninterest to such visitors, including the facilities, services and rates\nof other sightseeing services.\n  3. The halting on the highways leading to state parks or on the\nstreets of cities, towns or villages in the vicinity of state parks, of\nmotor vehicles or pedestrians, for the purpose of soliciting or inducing\nthem to purchase the transportation or services offered.\n  4. The wearing of police-type caps, uniforms or parts of uniforms,\nbadges or insignia which convey the impression that such solicitor is a\npolice officer or has authority by law to require motorists to obey his\nsignal or direction to stop.\n  5. The use of the term "official" on a privately operated information\nstand or by a sightseeing service conducted for private gain unless the\noperator of such stand or service shall have been licensed or duly\nauthorized to operate such stand or conduct such service by the office\nor state agency having jurisdiction of such park, or by the county or\ncity in which such operations are conducted.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 311 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 3 / Section 311
Refunds
Status: in_force

§ 311. Refunds. Moneys received by the commission pursuant to this\narticle may within one year from the receipt thereof be refunded to the\nparty for whose account the same were received on proof satisfactory to\nthe commission that:\n  1. such moneys were in excess of the amount required by law;\n  2. the license for which application was made has been refused by the\ncommission;\n  3. such moneys were received as a fine and the commission has after\nreview reduced the amount of such fine; or\n  4. upon judicial review, a court of competent jurisdiction reduced or\nremitted the fine imposed.\n  Such refunds shall, upon approval by the commission and after audit by\nthe comptroller, be paid from any moneys in the custody of the\ndepartment received pursuant to this article.\n