FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. MCF Law § 5-B — New York Code / Act MCF / Section 5-B
Equipment loans
Status: in_force

* § 5-b. Equipment loans.  1. The agency may make an equipment loan to\na non-profit hospital corporation, a county hospital, a municipal\nhospital, a New York state department of health facility, a state\nuniversity of New York health care facility or a non-profit corporation\nproviding a residential health care facility, upon terms and conditions\nnot inconsistent with article twenty-eight of the public health law and\nthis section. The proceeds of such loan are to be used substantially to\nfinance the acquisition through purchase or lease of equipment including\nconstruction and rehabilitation related to the installation of such\nequipment or the acquisition of intellectual property or other\nintangible property, including information technology and software, that\nis eligible for tax-exempt financing under the United States internal\nrevenue code.\n  2. The agency shall not make an equipment loan unless the agency finds\nthat the non-profit hospital corporation, municipal hospital, county\nhospital, New York state department of health facility, a state\nuniversity of New York health care facility or non-profit corporation\nproviding a residential health care facility, has complied with the\nprovisions of article twenty-eight of the public health law in\nconnection with the proposed equipment loan and that the commissioner\nhas approved the equipment acquisition or lease pursuant to section\ntwenty-eight hundred two of the public health law in any case where the\nacquisition or lease is subject to the provisions of such section, or\nhas approved such acquisition or lease according to guidelines\nprescribed by the commissioner in any other case.\n  3. The agency may make an equipment loan by the purchase, lease or\nsublease of equipment by the agency and the lease or sublease of such\nequipment to a non-profit hospital corporation, a county hospital, a\nmunicipal hospital, a hospital under the jurisdiction of the state\nuniversity of New York health care facility, or a non-profit corporation\nproviding a residential health care facility for the purpose of\nproviding for the acquisition of such equipment and for the construction\nand rehabilitation related to the installation thereof. Notwithstanding\nthe above, the agency shall not make an equipment loan pursuant to this\nsection unless or until the borrower or lessee, vendee, licensee or\nother ultimate beneficiary of such equipment loan has obtained the\napproval of the commissioner pursuant to section twenty-eight hundred\ntwo of the public health law or such other guidelines prescribed by the\ncommissioner in any case where the acquisition or lease is or would\notherwise have been subject to such provisions, had the borrower,\nlessee, vendee, licensee or ultimate beneficiary of such equipment loan\nobtained financing from a source other than the agency.\n  * NB There are 2 § 5-b's\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 298 — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 9 / Section 298
Acknowledgments and proofs within the state
Status: in_force

§ 298. Acknowledgments and proofs within the state. The acknowledgment\nor proof, within this state, of a conveyance of real property situate in\nthis state may be made: 1. At any place within the state, before (a) a\njustice of the supreme court; (b) an official examiner of title; (c) an\nofficial referee; or (d) a notary public.\n  2. Within the district wherein such officer is authorized to perform\nofficial duties, before (a) a judge or clerk of any court of record; (b)\na commissioner of deeds outside of the city of New York, or a\ncommissioner of deeds of the city of New York within the five counties\ncomprising the city of New York; (c) the mayor or recorder of a city;\n(d) a surrogate, special surrogate, or special county judge; or (e) the\ncounty clerk or other recording officer of a county.\n  3. Before a justice of the peace, town council member, village police\njustice or a judge of any court of inferior local jurisdiction, anywhere\nwithin the county containing the town, village or city in which they are\nauthorized to perform official duties.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 22 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 3 / Section 22
Power of common council of cities
Status: in_force

§ 22. Power of common council of cities.  Except as otherwise provided\nin the charter of the city, the common council of a city may designate\nsuch place within such city for the sale by auction of horses, carriages\nand household furniture, as it deems expedient.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 435 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 20 / Section 435
District corporation
Status: in_force

§ 435. District corporation. 1. The present corporation acting within\nthe territorial limits of New York, the New York district of the\nAssemblies of God, may reorganize by the formation of a new corporation\nwhich may have as many trustees as there are regional sections within\nthe state, plus district officers, and others so designated by its\nconstitution and by-laws.\n  2. Said corporation shall have jurisdiction over all churches to which\nthis article applies, in conformity with the principles of voluntary\ncooperative fellowship as set forth in the constitution of the general\ncouncil of the Assemblies of God. It shall also have the right to hold\nreal property for district purposes, including district offices, Bible\nconference grounds, camps and educational institutions, homes, missions,\nas well as properties for local unincorporated missions or churches.\n  3. The said district corporation shall be vested with title to all\nproperty within the state now held in the name of the New York district\nof the Assemblies of God. The said corporation may convey any property\nwithout a court order, notwithstanding the provisions of section twelve\nof this chapter or article five of the not-for-profit corporation law,\nto a local church under all of the following conditions:\n  (a) Title was acquired by the district on behalf of the local church\nbefore the local church was incorporated.\n  (b) The local church has been in possession and has had the use of the\npremises.\n  (c) Premises had been acquired for and on behalf of the local church,\nthe district corporation holding title merely in the nature of a trust.\n  (d) The right of creditors will not be affected by such transfer.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 206 — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 2 / Section 206
Arbitration
Status: in_force

§ 206. Arbitration.\n  (a) Threshold questions under article seventy-five of the civil\npractice law and rules. If an action of which the court has jurisdiction\nhas been duly commenced therein, and there arise in such action any\nquestions relating to the arbitrability of the controversy, the court\nshall have jurisdiction completely to dispose of such questions and\narticle seventy-five of the civil practice law and rules shall be\napplicable thereto. But the court shall not have jurisdiction of the\nspecial proceeding, as set forth in subdivision (a) of section\nseventy-five hundred two of the civil practice law and rules, used to\nbring before a court the first application arising out of an arbitrable\ncontroversy, except as provided in subdivision (b) of this section.\n  (b) Proceedings on award under article seventy-five of the civil\npractice law and rules. Where a controversy has been duly arbitrated and\nan award made therein is for relief which is within the court's\njurisdiction, the court shall have jurisdiction of proceedings under\nsections seventy-five hundred ten through seventy-five hundred fourteen\nof the civil practice law and rules, relating to judicial recognition of\nsuch awards, which provisions shall be applicable thereto.\n  (c) Arbitration distinct from article seventy-five of the civil\npractice law and rules. The rules may provide systems of arbitration and\nconciliation of claims within the court's jurisdiction without reference\nto article seventy-five of the civil practice law and rules.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 638 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 15 / Section 638
Resources of the trust
Status: in_force

§ 638. Resources of the trust. 1. Subject to the provisions of this\narticle, the members of the board shall receive, accept, invest,\nadminister, expend and disburse for its corporate purposes all money of\nthe trust from whatever sources derived including (a) the proceeds of\nbonds, notes and other obligations, and (b) any other payments, gifts,\nor appropriations to the trust from any other source.\n  2. Subject to the provisions of any contract with holders of bonds,\nnotes or other obligations, the money of the trust shall be paid to the\ntrust and shall not be commingled with any other money. The money of the\ntrust shall be deposited in accounts held in the trust's name in the\nbank or banks in the state designated by the trust.\n  3. The moneys in such accounts shall be paid out on checks of the\ntrust upon requisition by the chair or such officer or officers as the\ntrust may authorize to make such requisitions, or pursuant to a bond\nresolution or trust indenture.\n  4. Any moneys on deposit in the accounts of the trust not required for\nimmediate expenditure shall be invested in obligations in which a\nmunicipality may be authorized to invest in accordance with section\neleven of the general municipal law, provided, however, that such funds\nshall not be invested in instruments commonly known as repurchase\nagreements. The trust shall have the power, notwithstanding the\nprovisions of this section, to contract with the holders of any of its\nbonds, notes and other obligations as to the custody, collection,\nsecuring, investment and payment of any money of the trust or any money\nheld in trust or otherwise for the payment of bonds, notes and other\nobligations or in any way to secure bonds, notes and other obligations,\nand to carry out any such contract.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 190-D — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 7 / Section 190-D
Place of holding terms of county court
Status: in_force

§ 190-d. Place of holding terms of county court.  Each term must be\nheld at the place designated by statute for that purpose; except that\nthe county judge may, from time to time, adjourn a term to any place\nwithin the county, for the hearing and decision of motions and appeals,\nand trials and other proceedings without a jury; and may appoint as many\nterms as he thinks proper to be held, either at the court-house or\nelsewhere in the county, for the same purpose.\n
N.Y. ABP Law § 1316 — New York Code / Act ABP / Article 13 / Section 1316
Unclaimed insurance proceeds other than life insurance
Status: in_force

§ 1316. Unclaimed insurance proceeds other than life insurance. 1. Any\namount issued and payable on or after July first, nineteen hundred\nseventy-four payable to a resident of this state on or because of a\npolicy of insurance other than life insurance, which is held or owing by\na domestic insurer or a foreign insurer authorized to do business in\nthis state or by an agent or agency of such insurer, shall be deemed\nabandoned property if unclaimed for three years by the person entitled\nthereto. Where such amount is held or owing by a domestic insurer for an\nunknown person or a person whose address is unknown, such amount is\npresumed to be payable to a resident of this state.\n  2. Every insurer shall cause to be published, on or before the first\nday of May in each year, a list of such abandoned property in the same\nmanner as that prescribed for life insurance companies by section seven\nhundred two of this chapter.\n  3. Such property which was deemed abandoned pursuant to subdivision\none of this section shall be paid or delivered to the comptroller within\nthe first ten days of September of each year. Such payment shall be\naccompanied by a true and accurate report that shall be in such form and\nmanner as the state comptroller may prescribe.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 9 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 2 / Section 9
Access to information of incarcerated individuals via the internet
Status: in_force

§ 9. Access to information of incarcerated individuals via the\ninternet. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, any\ninformation relating to the conviction of a person that is posted on a\nwebsite maintained by or for the department, under article six of the\npublic officers law, may be posted on such website for a period not to\nexceed three years after the expiration of such person's sentence of\nimprisonment and at the conclusion of any period of parole or\npost-release supervision; provided further, however, that any such\nwebsite that allows the public to search for incarcerated individual\ninformation shall be programmed in such a manner that the search may be\nsuccessful by input of the incarcerated individual's current name, any\nformer legal name or any other known alias of the incarcerated\nindividual. To the extent the department collects an individual's\ncurrent name, former legal name, or any known alias from government\nrecords utilized by the department, the department shall ensure that\nsuch information is input into any website created pursuant to this\nsection, provided, however, that nothing in this section shall be\nconstrued to require the department to obtain and input into the\ndepartment's electronic record-keeping applications any individual's\notherwise uncollected former legal name or any alias.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 140.17 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title I / Article 140 / Section 140.17
Criminal trespass in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 140.17. Criminal trespass in the first degree.\n  A person is guilty of criminal trespass in the first degree when he\nknowingly enters or remains unlawfully in a building, and when, in the\ncourse of committing such crime, he:\n  1. Possesses, or knows that another participant in the crime\npossesses, an explosive or a deadly weapon; or\n  2. Possesses a firearm, rifle or shotgun, as those terms are defined\nin section 265.00, and also possesses or has readily accessible a\nquantity of ammunition which is capable of being discharged from such\nfirearm, rifle or shotgun; or\n  3. Knows that another participant in the crime possesses a firearm,\nrifle or shotgun under circumstances described in subdivision two.\n  Criminal trespass in the first degree is a class D felony.\n
N.Y. LLC Law § 210 — New York Code / Act LLC / Article 2 / Section 210
Liability for false statement in articles or certificates
Status: in_force

§ 210. Liability for false statement in articles or certificates. (a)\nIf any articles of organization, certificate of amendment or other\ncertificate filed pursuant to this chapter contains a materially false\nstatement, one who suffers loss by reasonable reliance on the statement\nmay recover damages for the loss from:\n  (1) any person who executes the articles of organization or\ncertificate, or caused another to execute it on his or her behalf, and\nknew, and any manager who knew of the filing of such articles or\ncertificate and who knew or should have known with the exercise of\nreasonable care and diligence, the statement to be false in any material\nrespect at the time the articles or certificate was executed; and\n  (2) any manager who thereafter knows of the filing of such articles or\ncertificate and who knows or should have known with the exercise of\nreasonable care and diligence that any arrangement or other fact\ndescribed in such articles or certificate has changed, making the\nstatement false in any material respect.\n  (b) Notwithstanding paragraph two of subdivision (a) of this section,\nno person shall have any liability for failing to cause the amendment or\ncancellation of the articles of organization or a certificate to be\nfiled or failing to file a petition for its amendment or cancellation,\nif the articles of organization, certificate or petition is filed within\nninety days of the time when that person knew or should have known that\nthe statement in the articles of organization or certificate was false\nin any material respect.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 1402 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 14 / Section 1402
Amount of contribution
Status: in_force

§ 1402. Amount of contribution. The amount of contribution to which a\nperson is entitled shall be the excess paid by him over and above his\nequitable share of the judgment recovered by the injured party; but no\nperson shall be required to contribute an amount greater than his\nequitable share. The equitable shares shall be determined in accordance\nwith the relative culpability of each person liable for contribution.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-503 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2 / Part 5 / Section 2-503
Manner of Seller's Tender of Delivery
Status: in_force

Section 2--503. Manner of Seller's Tender of Delivery.\n  (1) Tender of delivery requires that the seller put and hold\nconforming goods at the buyer's disposition and give the buyer any\nnotification reasonably necessary to enable him to take delivery. The\nmanner, time and place for tender are determined by the agreement and\nthis Article, and in particular\n       (a) tender must be at a reasonable hour, and if it is of goods\n           they must be kept available for the period reasonably\n           necessary to enable the buyer to take possession; but\n       (b) unless otherwise agreed the buyer must furnish facilities\n           reasonably suited to the receipt of the goods.\n  (2) Where the case is within the next section respecting shipment\ntender requires that the seller comply with its provisions.\n  (3) Where the seller is required to deliver at a particular\ndestination tender requires that he comply with subsection (1) and also\nin any appropriate case tender documents as described in subsections (4)\nand (5) of this section.\n  (4) Where goods are in the possession of a bailee and are to be\ndelivered without being moved\n       (a) tender requires that the seller either tender a negotiable\n           document of title covering such goods or procure\n           acknowledgment by the bailee of the buyer's right to\n           possession of the goods; but\n       (b) tender to the buyer of a non-negotiable document of title or\n           of a record directing the bailee to deliver is sufficient\n           tender unless the buyer seasonably objects, and receipt by\n           the bailee of notification of the buyer's rights fixes those\n           rights as against the bailee and all third persons; but risk\n           of loss of the goods and of any failure by the bailee to\n           honor the non-negotiable document of title or to obey the\n           direction remains on the seller until the buyer has had a\n           reasonable time to present the document or direction, and a\n           refusal by the bailee to honor the document or to obey the\n           direction defeats the tender.\n  (5) Where the contract requires the seller to deliver documents\n       (a) he must tender all such documents in correct form, except as\n           provided in this Article with respect to bills of lading in a\n           set (subsection (2) of Section 2--323); and\n       (b) tender through customary banking channels is sufficient and\n           dishonor of a draft accompanying the documents constitutes\n           non-acceptance or rejection.\n
N.Y. PTR Law § 121-1505-A — New York Code / Act PTR / Article 8-B / Section 121-1505-A
Electronic service of process
Status: in_force

§ 121-1505-a. Electronic service of process. The secretary of state\nshall advise any partnership subject to the laws of this article in\nprominent written form as follows: (a) electronic service of process\nauthorized by the provisions of this chapter is an optional program at\nno additional cost to the user; (b) any partnership subject to the laws\nof this chapter will continue to receive service of process by mail\nunless such partnership notifies the secretary of an affirmative choice\nto receive service of process by way of the program through electronic\nmeans, in which case digital copies will be made accessible but paper\ndocuments will not be mailed; and (c) such choice may be reversed by the\npartnership at any time and, thereafter, service by mail will resume.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 8103 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 81 / Section 8103
Costs where parties prevail upon separate issues
Status: in_force

§ 8103. Costs where parties prevail upon separate issues. Upon the\nrecovery of a judgment in favor of the plaintiff, the court may award\ncosts in the action to a defendant without denying costs to the\nplaintiff, if it determines that a cause of action upon which the\ndefendant prevailed is not substantially the same as any cause of action\nupon which the plaintiff recovered the judgment.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1254 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 29 / Part 3 / Subpart B / Section 1254
Duty to collect taxes
Status: in_force

§ 1254. Duty to collect taxes. (a) Every person required to collect\ntax, as defined in section eleven hundred thirty-one, who is required to\ncollect any state tax imposed under sections eleven hundred five, eleven\nhundred six or eleven hundred ten, shall at the same time collect any\napplicable tax imposed by a city, county or school district under the\nauthority of sections twelve hundred ten, twelve hundred eleven, twelve\nhundred twelve or twelve hundred twelve-A, and where the state tax is a\nretail sales tax, shall also collect any compensating use tax which may\nbe applicable as provided in sections twelve hundred thirteen or twelve\nhundred fourteen.\n  (b) Where the state of New York, any of its agencies,\ninstrumentalities, public corporations (including a public corporation\ncreated pursuant to agreement or compact with another state or Canada)\nor political subdivisions sells services or property of a kind\nordinarily sold by private persons it shall be considered a vendor for\npurposes of the taxes imposed under the authority of sections twelve\nhundred ten, twelve hundred eleven, twelve hundred twelve and twelve\nhundred twelve-A and shall be required to collect the taxes imposed by\ncities, counties and school districts under the authority of such\nsections.\n