FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. AGM Law § 69 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 4 / Section 69
County trade marks
Status: in_force

§ 69. County trade marks.  At a regular or special meeting of a county\ndairymen's association in any county of the state there may be adopted a\ncounty trade mark, by a majority of the members present and voting, to\nbe used as a trade mark by a person manufacturing pure unadulterated\nbutter or full-cream cheese in such county. The secretary of the\nassociation shall forthwith send to the commissioner a copy of such\ntrade mark, which copy he shall place on file in his office, noting\nthereupon the day and hour he received the same. But one county trade\nmark for butter and for cheese shall be placed on file for the same\ncounty. No association shall adopt any trade mark of any county already\non file, or use that of any other county in the formation of a trade\nmark.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1449-FFFF — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-F / Section 1449-FFFF
Credit
Status: in_force

* § 1449-ffff. Credit. A grantee shall be allowed a credit against the\ntax due on a conveyance of real property to the extent tax was paid by\nsuch grantee on a prior creation of a leasehold of all or a portion of\nthe same real property or on the granting of an option or contract to\npurchase all or a portion of the same real property by such grantee.\nSuch credit shall be computed by multiplying the tax paid on the\ncreation of the leasehold or on the granting of the option or contract\nby a fraction, the numerator of which is the value of the consideration\nused to compute such tax paid which is not yet due to such grantor on\nthe date of the subsequent conveyance (and which such grantor will not\nbe entitled to receive after such date), and the denominator of which is\nthe total value of the consideration used to compute such tax paid.\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2050\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 13-O — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 2 / Section 13-O
Pharmaceutical fee schedule
Status: in_force

§ 13-o. Pharmaceutical fee schedule. The chair shall adopt a\npharmaceutical fee schedule which shall establish maximum allowable fees\nfor prescription medicines provided pursuant to this chapter. The\nschedule shall include a single dispensing fee. Nothing in the fee\nschedule shall preclude mail order supply of scheduled medicines,\nprovided that the fees for such mail ordered medicines do not exceed the\ncosts provided by such fee schedule. Any pharmacy providing prescription\nmedicines shall provide the generic drug equivalent, if a generic\nequivalent is available, unless the prescribing physician specifically\nprovides otherwise by prescription. The fee schedule may be modified on\neach succeeding April first, provided, however, that usual and customary\nfees may be charged for drugs that are not included in a then-current\nfee schedule, but are approved for use by the chair.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 25-C — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 2-D / Section 25-C
Administrative provisions
Status: in_force

§ 25-c. Administrative provisions.-- Any local law adopted pursuant to\nthis article may also contain, in addition to the provisions set forth\nin section twenty-five-a of this chapter, and to the extent consistent\nwith this article, other provisions necessary and appropriate for the\nimposition, collection and administration of the tax herein authorized,\nincluding a provision substantially the same as the following:\n  Whenever there is made a sale, transfer or assignment in bulk of any\npart or the whole of a stock of merchandise or of fixtures, or\nmerchandise and of fixtures pertaining to the conducting of the business\nof the seller, transferrer or assignor, otherwise than in the ordinary\ncourse of trade and in the regular prosecution of said business, the\npuchaser, transferee or assignee shall at least ten days before taking\npossession of such merchandise, fixtures, or merchandise and fixtures,\nor paying therefor, notify the administrator by registered mail of the\nproposed sale and of the price, terms and conditions thereof, whether or\nnot the seller, transferrer or assignor, has represented to, or informed\nthe purchaser, transferee or assignee, that it owes any tax pursuant to\nthis local law, whether or not the purchaser, transferee or assignee has\nknowledge that such taxes are owing, and whether or not any such taxes\nare in fact owing.\n  Whenever the purchaser, transferee or assignee shall fail to give the\nnotice to the administrator required by the preceding paragraph, or\nwhenever the administrator shall inform the purchaser, transferee or\nassignee that a possible claim for such tax or taxes exists, any sums of\nmoney, property or choses in action, or other consideration, which the\npurchaser, transferee or assignee is required to transfer over to the\nseller, transferrer or assignor shall be subject to a first priority\nright and lien for any such taxes theretofore or thereafter determined\nto be due from the seller, transferrer or assignor to the city, and the\npurchaser, transferee or assignee is forbidden to transfer to the\nseller, transferrer or assignor any such sums of money, property or\nchoses in action to the extent of the amount of the city's claim. For\nfailure to comply with the provisions of this subdivision the purchaser,\ntransferee or assignee, in addition to being subject to the liabilities\nand remedies imposed under the provisions of article six of the uniform\ncommercial code, shall be personally liable for the payment to the city\nof any such taxes, theretofore or thereafter determined to be due to the\ncity from the seller, transferrer or assignor and such liability may be\nassessed and enforced in the same manner as the liability for tax is\nimposed under this local law.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 343-U*7 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 343-U*7
Portion of state highway system to be designated as "Leslie "Paul" Bernstein Memorial Bridge"
Status: in_force

* § 343-u. Portion of state highway system to be designated as "Leslie\n"Paul" Bernstein Memorial Bridge". The bridge on North Titmus Road,\nwhich crosses over State Route 27 shall be designated and known as\n"Leslie "Paul" Bernstein Memorial Bridge".\n  * NB There are 8 § 343-u's\n
N.Y. ELN Law § 2-122 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 2 / Section 2-122
National party conventions; delegates, election
Status: in_force

§ 2-122. National party conventions; delegates, election. Delegates\nand alternates to a national convention of a party shall be elected from\ncongressional districts, or partly from the state at large and partly\nfrom congressional districts, as the rules of the state committee may\nprovide. Such delegates and alternates from the state at large shall be\nelected by the state committee or by a state convention of the party, as\nthe rules of the state committee shall prescribe. If the rules of a\nnational party provide for representation by gender among delegates\nelected from districts, such district delegates shall be elected\nseparately by gender. District delegates and alternates to national\nparty conventions and delegates, and alternates, if any, to such a state\nconvention shall be elected at a primary. All delegates and alternates\nto a national party convention shall be enrolled members of such party.\nWhen any such rule provides for representation by gender, the\ndesignating petitions and primary ballots shall list candidates for such\nparty positions separately by gender marker. In providing for such\nrepresentation, the party shall establish rules that provide for the\nability of individuals who do not exclusively identify as a binary\ngender to serve as delegates and which respect individuals' gender\nidentity.\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 100 — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 6 / Section 100
Insurance against liability to volunteer firefighters and ambulance workers
Status: in_force

§ 100. Insurance against liability to volunteer firefighters and\nambulance workers. Insurance contracts issued by the state insurance\nfund to insure political subdivisions against liability in relation to\nvolunteer firefighters or volunteer ambulance workers under the\nvolunteer firefighters' benefit law or the volunteer ambulance workers'\nbenefit law shall be designated "volunteer firefighters' benefit\ninsurance" or "volunteer ambulance workers' benefit insurance". The\nprovisions of this article which are not inconsistent with such laws\nshall be applicable in relation to such insurance. The following terms\nused in this article, unless inconsistent with the volunteer\nfirefighters' benefit law or the volunteer ambulance workers' benefit\nlaw, are hereby enlarged as follows:\n  1. "Employer" includes any political subdivision liable for benefits\npursuant to the volunteer firefighters' benefit law or the volunteer\nambulance workers' benefit law.\n  2. "Employee" includes a volunteer firefighter or volunteer ambulance\nworker who has been or might be injured in line of duty or who dies or\nmight die from such an injury. When a political subdivision or a\ndistrict or area thereof is responsible for the payment of benefits\npursuant to the volunteer firefighters' benefit law or the volunteer\nambulance workers' benefit law, it shall be deemed the "employer" of\nsuch "employee."\n  3. "Workers' compensation" and "compensation" include the benefits in\nrelation to volunteer firefighters or volunteer ambulance workers\npursuant to the volunteer firefighters' benefit law or the volunteer\nambulance workers' benefit law.\n  4. "This chapter" includes the volunteer firefighters' benefit law and\nthe volunteer ambulance workers' benefit law, except when such a meaning\nis inconsistent with this article.\n
N.Y. FIS Law § 308 — New York Code / Act FIS / Article 3 / Section 308
Judicial review of orders, regulations and decisions of superintendent
Status: in_force

§ 308. Judicial review of orders, regulations and decisions of\nsuperintendent. (a) Notwithstanding the specific enumerations of the\nright to judicial review in this chapter, the insurance law or the\nbanking law, any order, regulation or decision of the superintendent is\ndeclared to be subject to judicial review in a proceeding under article\nseventy-eight of the civil practice law and rules, provided that nothing\nin this section or article seventy-eight of the civil practice law and\nrules shall affect the time period provided in the banking law or the\ninsurance law for commencing such proceeding.\n  (b) Except as provided in section two thousand one hundred twenty-four\nof the insurance law, the commencement of such proceeding shall not\naffect the enforcement or validity of the superintendent's order,\nregulation or decision under review unless the court shall determine,\nafter a preliminary hearing of which the superintendent is notified at\nleast forty-eight hours in advance, that a stay of enforcement pending\nthe proceeding or until further direction of the court will not unduly\ninjure the interests of the people of the state, in which case a stay of\nexecution may be granted.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 67 — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 4-A / Section 67
Patent plasters
Status: in_force

§ 67. Patent plasters. When patent plasters, such as ivory, acme,\nwindsor, et cetera, are used, lathing, if of wood lath, shall not be\nless than one-quarter inch key space. First coat shall be thoroughly\nscratched to make key to retain second coat, and shall be set before\nsecond coat is applied.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 910 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 42 / Section 910
Legislative findings
Status: in_force

§ 910. Legislative findings. The legislature hereby finds that New\nYork state's coastal area and inland waterways are unique with a variety\nof natural, recreational, industrial, commercial, ecological, cultural,\naesthetic and energy resources of statewide and national significance.\n  The resources of the state's coastal areas and inland waterways are\nincreasingly subject to the pressures of population growth and economic\ndevelopment, which include requirements for industry, commerce,\nresidential development, recreation and for the production of energy.\nThese competing demands result in the loss of living marine resources\nand wildlife, the diminution of open space areas, shoreline erosion,\npermanent, adverse changes to ecological systems and a loss of economic\nopportunities.\n  The social and economic well-being and the general welfare of the\npeople of the state are critically dependent upon the preservation,\nenhancement, protection, development and use of the natural and man-made\nresources of the state's coastal area and inland waterways.\n  The legislature further finds that it is in the interest of the people\nof the state that coordinated and comprehensive policy and planning for\npreservation, enhancement, protection, development and use of the\nstate's coastal and inland waterway resources take place to insure the\nproper balance between natural resources and the need to accommodate the\nneeds of population growth and economic development.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 258-FF — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 21-B / Section 258-FF
Reports
Status: in_force

§ 258-ff. Reports. Each person who sells or distributes, other than\nexclusively at retail, dry milk powder originating from any area outside\nthe continental United States including Alaska and Hawaii shall, from\ntime to time, as required by rule or order of the commissioner, make and\nfile a verified report on forms prescribed by the commissioner of all\nmatters on account of which a record is required to be kept, together\nwith such other information or facts as the commissioner may deem\npertinent and material within the scope of the purpose and intent of\nthis article.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 360-A — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 24 / Section 360-A
Registrability
Status: in_force

§ 360-a. Registrability. A mark by which the goods or services of any\napplicant for registration may be distinguished from the goods or\nservices of others shall not be registered if it:\n  (a) consists of or comprises immoral, deceptive or scandalous matter;\nor\n  (b) consists of or comprises matter which may disparage or falsely\nsuggest a connection with persons, living or dead, institutions,\nbeliefs, or national symbols, or bring them into contempt, or disrepute;\nor\n  (c) consists of or comprises the flag or coat of arms or other\ninsignia of the United States, or of any state or municipality, or of\nany foreign nation, or any simulation thereof; or\n  (d) consists of or comprises the name, signature or portrait\nidentifying a particular living individual, except by the individual's\nwritten consent; or\n  (e) consists of a mark which, (1) when used on or in connection with\nthe goods or services of the applicant, is merely descriptive or\ndeceptively misdescriptive of them, or (2) when used on or in connection\nwith the goods or services of the applicant is primarily geographically\ndescriptive or deceptively misdescriptive of them, or (3) is primarily\nmerely a surname, provided, however, that nothing in this subdivision\nshall prevent the registration of a mark used by the applicant which has\nbecome distinctive of the applicant's goods or services. The secretary\nmay accept as evidence that the mark has become distinctive, as used on\nor in connection with the applicant's goods or services, proof of\ncontinuous use thereof as a mark by, the applicant in this state for the\nfive years before the date on which the claim of distinctiveness is\nmade; or\n  (f) consists of or comprises a mark which so resembles a mark\nregistered in this state or a mark or trade name previously used by\nanother and not abandoned, as to be likely, when used on or in\nconnection with the goods or services of the applicant, to cause\nconfusion or mistake or to deceive.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 814 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 38 / Section 814
Arbitration
Status: in_force

§ 814. Arbitration. A cause of action to enforce the provisions of\nthis article may be commenced in any court having jurisdiction over such\naction or may be resolved through arbitration pursuant to arbitration\nstandards recognized by the American Arbitration Association. Every\narbitration conducted pursuant to this article shall be conducted in\nthis state.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 1506 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 15 / Section 1506
Penalty and interest payments in cities and towns in Rensselaer county
Status: in_force

§ 1506. Penalty and interest payments in cities and towns in\nRensselaer county. Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or\nspecial law to the contrary, the following scale of penalties is hereby\nprescribed for the neglect to pay the county, or town taxes, special ad\nvalorem levies or special assessments in cities and towns in Rensselaer\ncounty: if not paid on or before or during the period of thirty days\nafter the mailing of the tax bills by the collecting official or\nFebruary fifteenth, whichever date shall be the earlier after the notice\nrequired by section nine hundred twenty of this chapter, one per centum\nexcept in towns of the first class and those towns in which a town clerk\nacts as collecting officer, in which towns there shall be no penalty or\ninterest; if paid thereafter and before the last day of March, two per\ncentum in all cities and towns; if paid thereafter and before the last\nday of April, three per centum in all cities and towns; if paid\nthereafter and before the last day of May, four per centum in all cities\nand towns; if paid thereafter and before the last day of June, five per\ncentum in all cities and towns; if paid thereafter and before the last\nday of July, six per centum in all cities and towns; if paid after the\nfirst of August and before the last day of September, eight per centum\nin all cities and towns and if paid thereafter after the first day of\nOctober and the last day of November, ten per centum in all cities and\ntowns, together with expenses of publication of tax sale advertising as\nnow allowed by law.\n
N.Y. ABP Law § 1419 — New York Code / Act ABP / Article 14 / Section 1419
Reporting of abandoned property in the aggregate
Status: in_force

§ 1419. Reporting of abandoned property in the aggregate.\nNotwithstanding any provision of this chapter to the contrary, the\nholder of property which must be reported and delivered to the state\ncomptroller as abandoned property need not specify the name, address or\nother information identifying the owner of any such property amounting\nto twenty dollars or less in the report provided to the state\ncomptroller when such property is delivered to the state comptroller,\nand shall instead report abandoned property in amounts of twenty dollars\nor less in the aggregate; provided, however, that the foregoing\nprovision shall not be construed to relieve any holder of abandoned\nproperty from its responsibility to deliver all abandoned property, in\nany amount, to the state comptroller.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 19.05 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 19 / Section 19.05
Historic sites
Status: in_force

§ 19.05 Historic sites.  The following historic sites heretofore\nacquired, established, or designated by law shall be continued in the\noffice subject to the provisions of this article and chapter.\n  1. Bennington Battlefield.\n  2. Fort Crailo.\n  3. Philipse Manor Hall.\n  4. Sir William Johnson Mansion.\n  5. Schuyler Mansion.\n  6. Herkimer House.\n  7. Guy Park house and grounds.\n  8. Washington's headquarters.\n  9. John Jay homestead.\n  10. Senate house and senate house museum at Kingston.\n  11. Olana. The Olana historic site shall be transferred to and be\ncontinued in the office.\n
N.Y. UDG Law § 8 — New York Code / Act UDG / Section 8
Guarantee of loans
Status: in_force

§ 8. Guarantee of loans. (a) The fund is authorized to guarantee\nrepayments of a loan made by a lending institution to provide funding\nfor small business or housing project as defined herein, not to exceed\neighty per centum of the principal amount of the obligation, upon such\nterms and conditions as the fund may prescribe, provided that the\naggregate amount of the unpaid balance of all obligations so guaranteed\nand outstanding at any one time shall not exceed one million dollars\nduring the first fiscal year of operations of the fund, and in any\nsucceeding fiscal year, five times the average annual balance in the\nloan guarantee fund for the preceding fiscal year, and provided further,\nhowever, that the total potential liability of the fund to a lending\ninstitution on behalf of any one borrower shall not exceed one hundred\nfifty thousand dollars.\n  (b) The fund is also authorized to guarantee repayments of loans made\nby a lending institution to a purchaser of either a condominium unit in\na multiple dwelling organized under the condominium act, or shares of\nstock in a cooperative corporation which owns a multiple dwelling, where\nsuch purchaser intends to reside in such condominium unit or such\ncooperatively-owned multiple dwelling. The amount of such guarantee\nshall not exceed the lesser of eighty per centum of the purchase price\nof the unit or of the shares of stock allocable to the unit, as the case\nmay be, or $25,000; and the term of the guarantee shall not exceed\ntwenty-five years. No loan shall be guaranteed if interest thereon\nexceeds the legal rate. The aggregate amount of the unpaid balance of\nall obligations guaranteed under this subdivision and subdivision (a)\nhereof shall not exceed one million dollars during the first fiscal year\nof operation hereunder and in any succeeding fiscal year, five times the\naverage annual balance in the loan guarantee fund for the preceding\nfiscal year hereunder.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 5201 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 52 / Section 5201
Title and purpose
Status: in_force

§ 5201. Title and purpose. (a) This article may be cited as the "motor\nvehicle accident indemnification corporation act".\n  (b) The legislature finds and declares that the motor vehicle\nfinancial security act in the vehicle and traffic law, which requires\nthe owner of a motor vehicle to furnish proof of financial security as a\ncondition to registration, fails to accomplish its full purpose of\nsecuring to innocent victims of motor vehicle accidents recompense for\nthe injury and financial loss inflicted upon them, in that the act makes\nno provision for the payment of loss on account of injury to or death of\npersons who, through no fault of their own, were involved in motor\nvehicle accidents caused by:\n  (1) uninsured motor vehicles registered in a state other than New\nYork,\n  (2) unidentified motor vehicles which leave the scene of the accident,\n  (3) motor vehicles registered in this state as to which at the time of\nthe accident there was not in effect a policy of liability insurance,\n  (4) stolen motor vehicles,\n  (5) motor vehicles operated without the permission of the owner,\n  (6) insured motor vehicles where the insurer disclaims liability or\ndenies coverage, and\n  (7) unregistered motor vehicles.\nIn addition, this article is intended to provide no-fault benefits for\nqualified persons for basic economic loss arising out of the use and\noperation in this state of an uninsured motor vehicle, as provided\nherein and in the comprehensive motor vehicle insurance reparations act.\nThe legislature determines that it is a matter of grave concern that\nthose persons are not recompensed for their injury and financial loss\ninflicted upon them and that the public interest can best be served by\nclosing such gaps in the motor vehicle financial security act and the\ncomprehensive motor vehicle insurance reparations act through the\ncontinued operation of the motor vehicle accident indemnification\ncorporation.\n