FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PAR Law § 3.16 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title B / Article 3 / Section 3.16
Operational safety plans
Status: in_force

§ 3.16 Operational safety plans. 1. The office shall develop and\napprove operational safety plans prior to the deployment of any employee\nin hazardous conditions. The plan shall include, but not be limited to,\na comprehensive risk assessment identifying potential hazards associated\nwith the deployment, mitigation measures to address identified risks,\ndetailed information on team composition including roles and\nresponsibilities, identification of an on-site authorized person\nresponsible for overseeing operations, a clear chain of command for\ndecision-making during the deployment, emergency contact information for\nall team members, and, to the extent applicable, evacuation procedures.\nThe plan shall require that any employee check in with the incident\ncommander or safety officer for incident specific procedures prior to\ntaking any action at the incident location. The commissioner or the\ncommissioner's designee shall review and approve all operational safety\nplans to ensure compliance with established safety standards, verify\nthat the employees being deployed are adequately trained for their\nroles, and confirm that the operation is essential under hazardous\nconditions.\n  2. For the purposes of this section:\n  (a) "hazardous conditions" shall mean any situation that poses a\nsignificant risk to the health and safety of personnel, including but\nnot limited to natural disasters, extreme weather, and other emergency\nsituations.\n  (b) "Deployment" shall mean the organized assignment of employees that\nrequires coordination beyond the scope of routine job duties.\n  3. When deployment occurs in coordination with one or more other\nentities, and the office is not the lead response agency, the office\nshall make reasonable efforts to ensure that employees are provided with\nthe incident specific operational safety plan developed by the lead\nagency and/or incident commander.\n  4. Nothing in this section shall be construed to limit or delay the\nability of employees to perform routine job duties or respond to\nimminent threats to life or property.\n
N.Y. CVS Law § 27 — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 2 / Title B / Section 27
Prohibition against certain public employment and political activities
Status: in_force

§ 27. Prohibition against certain public employment and political\nactivities. 1. A member of a municipal civil service commission or\npersonnel officer, appointed on or after the effective date of this act,\nshall not hold any other public office or employment under the political\nsubdivisions or subdivision over which such commission or personnel\nofficer exercises jurisdiction, for which he shall receive compensation\nother than necessary travel and other expenses incurred in the\nperformance of the duties of such office or employment.\n  2. A member of a municipal civil service commission or personnel\nofficer shall not serve as an officer of any political party.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 236 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 10-A / Section 236
Contracts for projects
Status: in_force

§ 236. Contracts for projects. 1. The commissioner, in the name of the\nstate, may enter into contracts with municipalities, counties or the\ncity of New York to undertake rail preservation projects, or local\nstreet or highway projects, and any such municipality, county or the\ncity of New York may enter into a contract with the commissioner. Any\nsuch contract may include such provisions as may be agreed upon by the\nparties thereto, and shall include, in substance, the following\nprovisions:\n  a. an estimate of the reasonable cost of the project as determined by\nthe commissioner;\n  b. an agreement by the commissioner to pay to the municipality, county\nor the city of New York during the progress of construction or following\ncompletion of construction as may be agreed upon by the parties, an\namount, not to exceed the total cost of the project or such lesser\namount as may have been established pursuant to section two hundred\nthirty-five;\n  c. an agreement by the municipality, county or city of New York;\n  (i) to proceed expeditiously with, and complete, the project as\napproved by the commissioner,\n  (ii) to apply for or make reasonable efforts to secure federal\nassistance, if any, for the project,\n  (iii) to secure the approval of the commissioner before applying for\nsuch federal assistance, in order to maximize the amounts of such\nassistance received or to be received for all projects in New York\nstate,\n  (iv) to provide for the municipality's, county's or city of New York's\nshare of the cost of the project, if any;\n  d. A provision that, in the event that federal assistance which was\nnot included in the calculation of the state payment becomes available\nto the municipality, county or city of New York the amount of the state\npayment shall be recalculated with the inclusion of such federal\nassistance and the municipality, county or city of New York shall pay to\nthe state the amount by which the state payment actually made exceeds\nthe state payment determined by the recalculation.\n  e. In connection with each contract, the commissioner shall keep\nadequate records of the amount of the payment by the state and of the\namount of federal assistance, if any, received by the municipality,\ncounty or city of New York. Such records shall be retained by the\ncommissioner and shall establish the basis for recalculations of the\nstate payment as required herein.\n
N.Y. ABP Law § 1500 — New York Code / Act ABP / Article 15 / Section 1500
Laws repealed
Status: in_force

§ 1500. Laws repealed.  Of the laws enumerated in the schedule annexed\nto this chapter, that portion specified in the last column is hereby\nrepealed.\n
N.Y. CRC Law § 85 — New York Code / Act CRC / Article 6 / Section 85
Segregation of certain women
Status: in_force

§ 85. Segregation of certain women. Whenever any woman is accused or\nconvicted before the court of any crime arising out of an industrial\ndispute, such woman shall be segregated from the other incarcerated\nindividuals thereof in any jail, prison or institution to which she may\nbe committed.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 518 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 5-A / Section 518
Off-track pari-mutuel betting; objectives
Status: in_force

§ 518. Off-track pari-mutuel betting; objectives. In the exercise of\nthe power vested in it by subdivision one of section nine of article one\nof the state constitution, the legislature hereby prescribes that\noff-track pari-mutuel betting on horse races, conducted under the\nadministration of the commission in the manner and subject to the\nconditions provided for in this article, shall be lawful,\nnotwithstanding the provisions of any other law, general, special or\nlocal, including any law prohibiting or restricting lotteries,\npool-selling or bookmaking or any other kind of gambling; it being the\npurpose of this article to derive from such betting, as authorized by\nthis article, a reasonable revenue for the support of government, and to\nprevent and curb unlawful bookmaking and illegal wagering on horse\nraces. It is also the intention of this article to ensure that off-track\nbetting is conducted in a manner compatible with the well-being of the\nhorse racing and breeding industries in this state, which industries are\nand should continue to be major sources of revenue to state and local\ngovernment and sources of employment for thousands of state residents.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 251-Z-4 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 20-C / Section 251-Z-4
Exemptions
Status: in_force

§ 251-z-4. Exemptions. In addition to the exemptions specified in\nsubdivision three of section two hundred fifty-one-z-two, the\ncommissioner may, if he determines that the protection of the consumers\nof the state as a whole will not be impaired by such action, provide by\nregulation for exemption from licensing of small food processing\nestablishments when he finds that such exemptions would avoid\nunnecessary regulation and assist in the administration of this article\nwithout impairing its purposes. Regulations defining such exemptions may\nclassify exempted establishments with respect to the volume and types of\nfood handled, the types of processing involved, or with respect to any\nother factor or combination thereof which bear a reasonable relation to\nthe purposes of this article. Such exemptions may be conditioned upon\nrequirements relating to sanitation, record keeping and reporting as the\ncommissioner may require.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 353-C — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 26 / Section 353-C
Electrocution of fur-bearing animals prohibited
Status: in_force

§ 353-c. Electrocution of fur-bearing animals prohibited. 1.\nNotwithstanding any other provision of law, no person shall\nintentionally kill, or stun to facilitate the killing of, a fur-bearing\nanimal by means of an electrical current. For the purpose of this\nsection, "fur-bearing animal" means arctic fox, red fox, silver fox,\nchinchilla, mink, pine marten, muskrat, and those fur-bearing animals\nincluded within the provisions of section 11-1907 of the environmental\nconservation law.\n  2. A violation of subdivision one of this section is a class A\nmisdemeanor.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 169-D — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 8-A / Section 169-D
Government; powers and duties of the trustees
Status: in_force

§ 169-d. Government; powers and duties of the trustees. 1.  Every\nUkrainian Orthodox church incorporated pursuant to this article shall\nrecognize and be subject to the jurisdiction of the duly appointed\nbishop or archbishop of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of America, or his\nlawful successor in office, and shall conform to and adopt the faith,\ndoctrine, discipline, canons and constitution of the said church.\n  2. The trustees of every such incorporated church shall have the\ncustody and control of all the temporalities and property, real and\npersonal, belonging to the corporation and the revenues therefrom, and\nshall administer the same strictly in accordance with the by-laws of the\ncorporation and the rules, regulations and usages of the governing\ndiocesan council of the said Ukrainian Orthodox Church of America.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 165.20 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title J / Article 165 / Section 165.20
Fraudulently obtaining a signature
Status: in_force

§ 165.20 Fraudulently obtaining a signature.\n  A person is guilty of fraudulently obtaining a signature when, with\nintent to defraud or injure another or to acquire a substantial benefit\nfor himself or a third person, he obtains the signature of a person to a\nwritten instrument by means of any misrepresentation of fact which he\nknows to be false.\n  Fraudulently obtaining a signature is a class A misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 201 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 12 / Section 201
Liability for loss of clothing and other personal property limited
Status: in_force

§ 201. Liability for loss of clothing and other personal property\nlimited. 1. No hotel or motel keeper except as provided in the foregoing\nsection shall be liable for damage to or loss of wearing apparel or\nother personal property in the lobby, hallways or in the room or rooms\nassigned to a guest for any sum exceeding the sum of five hundred\ndollars, unless it shall appear that such loss occurred through the\nfault or negligence of such keeper, nor shall he be liable in any sum\nexceeding the sum of one hundred dollars for the loss of or damage to\nany such property when delivered to such keeper for storage or safe\nkeeping in the store room, baggage room or other place elsewhere than in\nthe room or rooms assigned to such guest, unless at the time of\ndelivering the same for storage or safe keeping such value in excess of\none hundred dollars shall be stated and a written receipt, stating such\nvalue, shall be issued by such keeper, but in no event shall such keeper\nbe liable beyond five hundred dollars, unless it shall appear that such\nloss occurred through his fault or negligence, and such keeper may make\na reasonable charge for storing or keeping such property, nor shall he\nbe liable for the loss of or damage to any merchandise samples or\nmerchandise for sale, unless the guest shall have given such keeper\nprior written notice of having the same in his possession, together with\nthe value thereof, the receipt of which notice the hotel or motel keeper\nshall acknowledge in writing over the signature of himself or his agent,\nbut in no event shall such keeper be liable beyond five hundred dollars,\nunless it shall appear that such loss or damage occurred through his\nfault or negligence; as to property deposited by guests or patrons in\nthe parcel or checkroom of any hotel, motel or restaurant, the delivery\nof which is evidenced by a check or receipt therefor and for which no\nfee or charge is exacted, the proprietor shall not be liable beyond two\nhundred dollars, unless such value in excess of two hundred dollars\nshall be stated upon delivery and a written receipt, stating such value,\nshall be issued, but he shall in no event be liable beyond three hundred\ndollars, unless such loss occurs through his fault or negligence.\nNotwithstanding anything hereinabove contained, no hotel or motel keeper\nshall be liable for damage to or loss of such property by fire, when it\nshall appear that such fire was occasioned without his fault or\nnegligence.\n  2. A printed copy of this section shall be posted in a conspicuous\nplace and manner in the office or public room and in the public parlors\nof such hotel or motel. No hotel, motel or restaurant proprietor shall\npost a notice disclaiming or misrepresenting his liability under this\nsection.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 720 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 7 / Section 720
Effect and contents of decree suspending, modifying or revoking letters or removing a lifetime trustee or suspending or modifying his pow...
Status: in_force

§ 720. Effect and contents of decree suspending, modifying or revoking\n         letters or removing a lifetime trustee or suspending or\n         modifying his powers\n  Upon the entry of a decree made as prescribed in this act, removing a\nfiduciary or suspending, modifying or revoking his letters issued to a\nfiduciary, his powers are suspended, modified or cease, as the case may\nbe.  The decree may require him to account for all money and other\nproperty received by him and to pay over and deliver all money and other\nproperty in his hands, to the court or to his successor or to such other\nperson as is authorized by law to receive it, or it may be made without\nprejudice to an action or special proceeding for that purpose then\npending or thereafter to be brought.  The removal suspension,\nmodification or revocation does not affect the validity of any act\nwithin the powers of the fiduciary done by him before his removal or the\nsuspension, modification or revocation of his letters or the service of\nprocess, where the other party acted in good faith, or done after the\nservice of process and before entry of the decree where his powers with\nrespect thereto were not suspended or modified by service of process or\nwhere the court in a case prescribed by law, permitted him to do the\nsame, notwithstanding the pendency of the special proceeding against him\nand he is not liable for such an act done by him in good faith.\n  Where an executor or administrator is also a testamentary trustee of\nthe same estate, a decree revoking his letters as executor or\nadministrator does not affect his power or authority as testamentary\ntrustee, except in the case specially prescribed for that purpose in\n1505.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 69-D — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 6-B / Section 69-D
Saving clause with respect to other laws
Status: in_force

§ 69-d. Saving clause with respect to other laws. Nothing in this\narticle shall be deemed to modify, alter, repeal or amend any provision\naffecting terms, requirements, conditions, hours or wages of employment,\nor any definitions applicable thereto, contained in the labor law, the\neducation law or any other law, general, special or local.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 1106-I — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 18-A / Section 1106-I
General and administrative provisions of this article
Status: in_force

§ 1106-i. General and administrative provisions of this article. 1.\nThe corporation shall provide for the review, at periodic intervals at\nleast annually, of the performance of eligible applicants to the extent\napplicable and eligible owners under contract pursuant to this article.\nSuch review shall, among other things, be for the purposes of\nascertaining conformity to contractual provisions and the financial\ncondition of the project.\n  2. The provisions of section eleven hundred three of this chapter\nshall apply to this article.\n  3. Paragraph f of subdivision three of section eleven hundred two of\nthis chapter shall apply to this article. For the purposes of said\nparagraph a turnkey/enhanced rental project shall be deemed to be a\nrental project.\n  4. The corporation shall deposit any recaptured funds or funds from\nthe repayment of loans and interest received on loans into the\nturnkey/enhanced housing account.\n  5. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, payments, grants and\nloans may be deposited by the corporation directly with a lending\ninstitution at or before the time of initial loan closing pursuant to an\nescrow agreement satisfactory to the corporation.\n  6. In addition to the information contained in the report required\npursuant to section twenty of the public housing law, the corporation\nshall, on or before October first in each year, submit a report to the\ngovernor, the temporary president of the senate, the speaker of the\nassembly and the minority leader of the senate and the minority leader\nof the assembly which shall include (i) the name of the eligible owner\nof the turnkey/enhanced housing trust fund project if such owner is not\nalso the eligible applicant; (ii) the actual development schedule to\ndate for each project; and (iii) a list of the number of units per\nproject that upon initial occupancy were occupied by homeless families\nwho previously resided in hotels, motels or shelters that are regulated\nunder title eighteen of the official compilation of codes, rules and\nregulations of the state of New York, and a list of names and locations\nof such hotels, motels or shelters.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 240.48 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title N / Article 240 / Section 240.48
Disseminating a false registered sex offender notice
Status: in_force

§ 240.48 Disseminating a false registered sex offender notice.\n  A person is guilty of disseminating a false registered sex offender\nnotice when, knowing the information he or she disseminates or causes to\nbe disseminated to be false or baseless, such person disseminates or\ncauses to be disseminated any notice which purports to be an official\nnotice from a government agency or a law enforcement agency and such\nnotice asserts that an individual is a registered sex offender.\n  Disseminating a false registered sex offender notice is a class A\nmisdemeanor.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 302.3 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 3 / Part 1 / Section 302.3
Venue
Status: in_force

§ 302.3. Venue. 1. Juvenile delinquency proceedings shall be\noriginated in the county in which the act or acts referred to in the\npetition allegedly occurred. For purposes of determining venue, article\ntwenty of the criminal procedure law shall apply.\n  2. Upon motion of the respondent or the appropriate presentment agency\nthe family court in which the proceedings have been originated may\norder, for good cause shown, that the proceeding be transferred to\nanother county. If the order is issued after motion by the presentment\nagency, the court may impose such conditions as it deems equitable and\nappropriate to ensure that the transfer does not subject the respondent\nto an unreasonable burden in making his defense.\n  3. Any motion made pursuant to subdivision two by the respondent shall\nbe made within the time prescribed by section 332.2. Any such motion by\na presentment agency must be based upon papers stating the ground\ntherefor and must be made within thirty days from the date that the\naction was originated unless such time is extended for good cause shown.\n  4. Except for designated felony act petitions, after entering a\nfinding pursuant to subdivision one of section 345.1, and prior to the\ncommencement of the dispositional hearing the court may, in its\ndiscretion and for good cause shown, order that the proceeding be\ntransferred to the county in which the respondent resides. The court\nshall not order such a transfer, however, unless it grants the\nrespondent and the presentment agency an opportunity to state on the\nrecord whether each approves or disapproves of such a transfer and the\nreasons therefor. The court shall take into consideration the provisions\nof subdivisions two and three of section 340.2 in determining such\ntransfer.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 3429 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 34 / Section 3429
Geographical location of risks; fire, fire and extended coverage policies; private passenger automobile insurance policies
Status: in_force

§ 3429. Geographical location of risks; fire, fire and extended\ncoverage policies; private passenger automobile insurance policies. (a)\nNo insurer shall refuse to issue or renew or shall cancel a policy of:\n  (1) fire insurance or fire and extended coverage insurance, or\n  (2) automobile insurance subject to section three thousand four\nhundred twenty-five of this article\nbased solely on the geographical location of the risk within this state.\nSuch prohibition shall not preclude an insurer from refusing to issue or\nrenew or from cancelling such policies based on sound underwriting and\nactuarial principles reasonably related to actual or anticipated loss\nexperience subject to the applicable provisions of section three\nthousand four hundred twenty-five of this article.\n  (b) The superintendent shall by regulation establish procedures with\nrespect to notification to insureds of the insurer's specific reason or\nreasons for refusal to issue or renew or for cancellation of such\npolicy.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 400.20 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 4 / Title W / Article 400 / Section 400.20
Waiting period in connection with the sale or transfer of a rifle or shotgun
Status: in_force

§ 400.20 Waiting period in connection with the sale or transfer of a\n           rifle or shotgun.\n  When a national instant criminal background check is required pursuant\nto state or federal law to be conducted through the National Instant\nCriminal Background Check System (NICS) or its successor in connection\nwith the sale or transfer of a rifle or shotgun to any person, before\ndelivering a rifle or shotgun to such person, either (a) NICS has issued\na "proceed" response to the seller or transferor, or (b) thirty calendar\ndays shall have elapsed since the date the seller or transferor\ncontacted NICS to initiate a national instant criminal background check\nand NICS has not notified the seller or transferor that the transfer of\nthe rifle or shotgun to such person should be denied.\n