FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. WKC Law § 13-P — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 2 / Section 13-P
Comprehensive prescription drug formulary
Status: in_force

§ 13-p. Comprehensive prescription drug formulary. The chair shall\nestablish a comprehensive prescription drug formulary on or before\nDecember thirty-first, two thousand seventeen. The prescription drug\nformulary shall include a tiered list of high-quality, cost-effective\nmedications that are pre-approved to be prescribed and dispensed, as\nwell as additional non-preferred drugs that can be prescribed with prior\napproval. Such prescription drug formulary, shall include but not be\nlimited to implementation of a pharmacy reimbursement strategy,\nadministration of a prescription drug rebate program for formulary\ndrugs, a pre-approval program, drug utilization review, and limitations\non the prescribing of compounded medications and compounded topical\npreparations. The board shall promulgate regulations to permit an\ninterested party to submit a request to the medical director of the\nboard to alter or amend the formulary to consider changing the status of\na drug from non-preferred to preferred. Regulations may include a\nprovision for reasonable costs and fees associated with the review.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 14.11 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title C / Article 14 / Section 14.11
Historic business preservation registry
Status: in_force

§ 14.11 Historic business preservation registry. 1. Purpose. A\nregistry of historic businesses in the state shall be established for\nthe purpose of recognizing that historic community-serving businesses\nare valuable cultural assets that serve as examples of the rich and\ndiverse history of the communities in the state. Such registry shall\nalso serve as a tool for providing educational and promotional\nassistance to historic businesses to encourage their continued viability\nand success.\n  2. Establishment. The office shall establish and maintain a registry\nof historic businesses in the state and maintain an online registry\nwhich includes the name, address and a list of products and/or services\noffered by each historic business that has been accepted into the\nregistry.\n  3. Eligibility. A historic business must first be nominated by an\nassembly member, senator, the governor or the lieutenant governor.\nNominations are limited to ten per elected official per term. An elected\nofficial shall not nominate a business if they, or a close family\nmember, including a spouse, children, siblings or parents, own or have a\nmajor investment stake in such business.\n  4. Application. (a) After a business is nominated pursuant to\nsubdivision three of this section, such business shall submit a\ncompleted application for final approval. Such application shall be\ncreated by the office and shall include the following requirements:\n  (i) The business shall have operated in the state for fifty or more\nyears with no break in operations exceeding two years. The business may\nhave operated in more than one location, but shall have operated in the\nsame municipality for a minimum of fifty years.\n  (ii) The business has contributed to the municipality's history and/or\nidentity of such municipality.\n  (iii) The business is committed to maintaining the physical features\nand traditions that define such business, including but not limited to,\ncraft, culinary or art forms.\n  (b) The office, upon receipt of a nomination and accompanying\napplication, shall make a determination of whether the applicant meets\nthe requirements necessary to be accepted into such registry. The\nnominating elected official and the applicant shall be notified by the\noffice if such applicant is not accepted into the registry and shall\nexplain the reasons for the determination of ineligibility.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 331 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 25-B / Section 331
Abandonment of certain animals
Status: in_force

§ 331. Abandonment of certain animals. An animal is deemed to be\nabandoned when it is placed in the custody of a veterinarian, veterinary\nhospital, boarding kennel owner or operator, stable owner or operator,\nor any other person for treatment, board, or care and:\n  1. Having been placed in such custody for a specified period of time\nthe animal is not removed at the end of such specified period and a\nnotice to remove the animal within ten days thereafter has been given to\nthe person who placed the animal in such custody, by means of registered\nletter mailed to the last known address of such person, or:\n  2. Having been placed in such custody for an unspecified period of\ntime the animal is not removed within twenty days after notice to remove\nthe animal has been given to the person who placed the animal in such\ncustody, by means of a registered letter mailed to the last known\naddress of such person.\n  3. The giving of notice as prescribed in this section shall be deemed\na waiver of any lien on the animal for the treatment, board or care of\nthe animal but shall not relieve the owner of the animal removed of his\ncontractual liability for such treatment, board or care furnished.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 306 — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 7 / Section 306
Rates, fares, and charges
Status: in_force

§ 306. Rates, fares, and charges. A railroad redevelopment corporation\nshall be entitled to maintain such rates, fares, and charges as will\nenable such corporation to have sufficient operating revenues and other\nincome in any twelve months of its existence as a railroad redevelopment\ncorporation to provide for the following items during that twelve-month\nperiod:\n  (1) Operating expenses, except (a) accruals and charges for\ndepreciation, amortization, and retirements, and (b) expenses incurred\nas costs of the improvement and rehabilitation program of such\ncorporation specified in its certificate of approval;\n  (2) Railway tax accruals;\n  (3) Equipment and joint facility rents;\n  (4) Miscellaneous deductions from income;\n  (5) Rent for leased roads and equipment;\n  (6) Interest and principal payments on equipment obligations\noutstanding at the time of its qualification as a railroad redevelopment\ncorporation, and such other deductions and such other payments on its\nindebtedness and stock as are not prohibited by its certificate of\napproval;\n  (7) Expenditures in connection with grade crossing elimination\nprojects, including interest and principal payments on obligations\nincurred for such purpose before or after the time of its qualification\nas a railroad redevelopment corporation;\n  (8) Expenditures for grade crossing protection; bridge construction,\nreconstruction, and replacement; and similar projects;\n  (9) The amount, determined by proration if necessary, specified in\nsuch corporation's certificate of approval as required in that\ntwelve-month period to pay the costs of such improvement and\nrehabilitation program; and\n  (10) The amount of any net deficiency theretofore incurred during its\nexistence as a railroad redevelopment corporation in the aggregate\namount required to provide for items (1) through (9).\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 28 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 2-B / Section 28
State declaration of disaster emergency
Status: in_force

§ 28. State declaration of disaster emergency. 1. Whenever the\ngovernor, on his own initiative or pursuant to a request from one or\nmore chief executives, finds that a disaster has occurred or may be\nimminent for which local governments are unable to respond adequately,\nhe shall declare a disaster emergency by executive order.\n  2. Upon declaration of a disaster arising from a radiological\naccident, the governor or his designee, shall direct one or more chief\nexecutives and emergency services organizations to:\n  (a) notify the public that an emergency exists; and\n  (b) take appropriate protective actions pursuant to the radiological\nemergency preparedness plan approved pursuant to sections twenty-two and\ntwenty-three of this article. The governor, or his designee, shall also\nhave authority to direct that other actions be taken by such chief\nexecutives pursuant to their authority under section twenty-four of this\narticle.\n  3. The executive order shall include a description of the disaster,\nand the affected area. Such order or orders shall remain in effect for a\nperiod not to exceed six months or until rescinded by the governor,\nwhichever occurs first. The governor may issue additional orders to\nextend the state disaster emergency for additional periods not to exceed\nsix months.\n  4. Whenever the governor shall find that a disaster is of such\nseverity and magnitude that effective response is beyond the\ncapabilities of the state and the affected jurisdictions, he shall make\nan appropriate request for federal assistance available under federal\nlaw, and may make available out of any funds provided under the\ngovernmental emergency fund or such other funds as may be available,\nsufficient funds to provide the required state share of grants made\nunder any federal program for meeting disaster related expenses\nincluding those available to individuals and families.\n  5. The legislature may terminate at any time a state disaster\nemergency issued under this section by concurrent resolution.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 462 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 16 / Section 462
Rules and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 462. Rules and regulations. The commissioner may make rules\nsupplemental to this article as deemed necessary or desirable to assure\nthe public safety as well as to provide reasonable and adequate\nprotection of the lives, health and safety of persons employed in the\nmanufacture, storage, handling, use, purchase, sale, disposition and\nownership of explosives. The commissioner may prescribe such regulations\nas are deemed necessary and proper for the administration of this\narticle. The commissioner shall by rule adopt the codes, standards and\nrecommended practices promulgated by the most recent edition of National\nFire Protection Association, 1123 and 1126 Standards on Fireworks\nDisplays and Use of Pyrotechnics Before a Proximate Audience, in\naccordance with the provisions of this article and article\ntwenty-eight-D of the general business law.\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 113 — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 7 / Section 113
Interstate commerce
Status: in_force

§ 113. Interstate commerce. The provisions of this chapter shall apply\nto employers and employees engaged in intrastate, and also interstate or\nforeign commerce, for whom a rule of liability or method of compensation\nhas been or may be established by the congress of the United States,\nonly to the extent that their mutual connection with intrastate work may\nand shall be clearly separable and distinguishable from interstate or\nforeign commerce, provided that awards according to the provisions of\nthis chapter may be made by the board in respect of injuries subject to\nthe admiralty or other federal laws in case the claimant, the employer\nand the insurance carrier waive their admiralty or interstate commerce\nrights and remedies, and the state insurance fund or other insurance\ncarrier may assume liability for the payment of such awards under this\nchapter.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 97-PPP — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 97-PPP
Education museum account
Status: in_force

§ 97-ppp.  Education museum account.  1.  There is hereby established\nin the joint custody of the state comptroller and the commissioner of\nthe department of taxation and finance an account of the miscellaneous\nspecial revenue fund to be known as the education museum account.\n  2.  Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regulation to the contrary,\nthe state comptroller is hereby authorized and directed to receive for\ndeposit to the credit of the education museum account, fees, including\ncharge backs to other state agencies and department units; fees charged\nfor the use of museum facilities or for services including licenses or\ncertificates; charges for services and data interpretation; donations;\nsales of photocopies, microform, data discs, publications or other\nmaterials, including the sale of excess museum properties; public or\nprivate funds received for research activities managed by the state\nmuseum; and from public or private funds received as payment in lieu of\nhonorarium for services rendered by state education department employees\nwhich are related to such employees official duties or responsibilities.\n  3.  Moneys of this account, following appropriation by the\nlegislature, shall be available to the state education department for\nservices and expenses of the state museum.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1103 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 11 / Section 1103
Service of petition and notice
Status: in_force

§ 1103. Service of petition and notice. A copy of the petition,\nincluding the affidavit, together with notice of the time and place at\nwhich the petition will be presented, must be personally served, at\nleast fourteen days before its presentation, upon the person required,\nby the prayer thereof, to produce the tenant for life.\n
N.Y. PEP Law § 506 — New York Code / Act PEP / Article 11 / Section 506
Exempted transactions
Status: in_force

§ 506. Exempted transactions. This article does not apply to:\n  1. Agreements for the rental of merchandise in which the person who\nrents the merchandise has no legal right to become the owner of the\nproperty at the end of the rental period;\n  2. A lease of a safe deposit box; and\n  3. Retail installment sales agreements, contracts, or obligations.\n
N.Y. ACG Law § 53 — New York Code / Act ACG / Article 2 / Section 53
County president form
Status: in_force

§ 53. County president form. A county which shall adopt the county\npresident form of government shall have a county executive to be called\n"county president." The office of county president shall be elective.\nThe term of office of the county president first elected shall be three\nyears from and including the first day of January of the second calendar\nyear in which the county president form becomes effective in the county.\nSuccessors shall be chosen by the electors of the county for terms of\nfour years each. A vacancy occurring otherwise than by expiration of\nterm shall be filled by appointment by the board of supervisors and the\nperson so appointed shall hold office until the commencement of the\ncalendar year next succeeding the first general election at which the\nvacancy may be filled. The county president may, when authorized by\nlocal law, serve as the head of one or more departments not administered\nby an elective official but without additional compensation. The board\nof supervisors of the county shall continue to have and exercise all the\nfunctions, powers and duties of boards of supervisors as now or\nhereafter provided by this chapter or by other law, except as limited or\notherwise provided by this section. The county president shall have\npower, as provided in subdivision five of section twenty of the\nmunicipal home rule law, to veto any local law passed by the board of\nsupervisors. The foregoing provisions of this section, together with\nother applicable provisions of this chapter, including those provisions\nof this chapter which may be made applicable, shall constitute the\ncounty president form of government authorized to be adopted by this\nchapter.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1126 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 11 / Section 1126
Property without value where no administration had
Status: in_force

§ 1126. Property without value where no administration had.\n  Whenever the public administrator shall receive papers or property of\na decedent upon whose estate no letters have been issued or whose\nproperty is not sufficient to require administration under 1116, the\npublic administrator is authorized to abandon or destroy all such papers\nand property in his possession after 5 years have elapsed from the death\nof the decedent and upon proof satisfactory to him that they are without\nvalue.  The public administrator and the city of New York shall not be\nliable or held to account for such property.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 98 — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 3 / Section 98
Intersection of railroads
Status: in_force

§ 98. Intersection of railroads. All steam railroads hereafter\nconstructed across the tracks of any other railroad and any street\nsurface railroad hereafter constructed across a steam railroad shall be\nabove, below, or at grade of such existing railroad as the commissioner\nof transportation shall determine, and the commissioner of\ntransportation shall in such determination fix the proportion of expense\nof such crossing to be paid by each railroad.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 9-401 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 9 / Part 4 / Section 9-401
Alienability of Debtor's Rights
Status: in_force

Section 9--401. Alienability of Debtor's Rights.\n  (a) Other law governs alienability; exceptions. Except as otherwise\nprovided in subsection (b) and Sections 9--406, 9--407, 9--408, and\n9--409, whether a debtor's rights in collateral may be voluntarily or\ninvoluntarily transferred is governed by law other than this article.\n  (b) Agreement does not prevent transfer. An agreement between the\ndebtor and secured party which prohibits a transfer of the debtor's\nrights in collateral or makes the transfer a default does not prevent\nthe transfer from taking effect.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 1308 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 43 / Section 1308
Benefits
Status: in_force

§ 1308. Benefits. Interest, investment earnings, and investment losses\nshall be allocated to individual program accounts as authorized by the\nboard pursuant to this article. An individual's retirement savings\nbenefit under the program shall be an amount equal to the balance in the\nindividual's program account on the date the retirement savings benefit\nbecomes payable. The state shall have no liability for the payment of\nany benefit to any enrollee in the program.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 16 — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 2-D / Part 1-6 / Part 2 / Section 25-A-16
City personal exemptions of a resident individual
Status: in_force

§ 16. City personal exemptions of a resident individual.--(a)\nGeneral.--A resident individual shall be allowed a city exemption of six\nhundred dollars for each exemption for which he is entitled to a\ndeduction for the taxable year for federal income tax purposes.\n  (b) Husband and wife.--If the city income taxes of a husband and wife\nare separately determined but their federal income tax is determined on\na joint return, each of them shall be separately entitled to a city\nexemption of six hundred dollars for each federal exemption to which he\nwould be separately entitled for the taxable year if their federal\nincome taxes had been determined on separate returns.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 40-0121 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 40 / Section 40-0121
Preemption and delegation
Status: in_force

§ 40-0121. Preemption and delegation.\n  1. Any local law or ordinance which is inconsistent with any provision\nof this article or any rule or regulation promulgated thereunder shall\nbe preempted.\n  2. Notwithstanding subdivision one of this section, the department may\napprove and formally delegate the administration and enforcement of the\nprovisions of this article to any county or to any city with a\npopulation of one million or more, provided that, upon written\napplication from such county or city, the department determines that the\nlocal law or ordinance affords an equal or greater level of\nenvironmental protection than is afforded by the requirements of this\narticle or of the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder. In\napproving and delegating the activities provided for under this article,\nthe department shall set forth the terms and conditions of such approval\nand delegation necessary to meet its responsibility under this article,\nincluding the reservation of the right to take enforcement actions.\n  3. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, if a county, or a city\nwith a population of one million or more, has a local law or ordinance\nwhich would be approvable under subdivision two of this section, except\nwith respect to enforcement or penalties for violations, such county or\ncity may, after being so notified in writing by the department, adopt a\nlocal law or ordinance authorizing enforcement authority and penalty\nprovisions equivalent to those provided in title forty-three of article\nseventy-one of this chapter.\n  4. Upon formal delegation, the delegated county or city may directly\nassess and receive the fees authorized by section 40-0107 of this\narticle, provided that any such fees so received are used for the\npurpose of administering and enforcing the provisions of the approved\nlocal law or ordinance. In no event shall duplicate fees be assessed by\nboth the department and by any delegated county or city.\n
N.Y. UJC Law § 1304 — New York Code / Act UJC / Article 13 / Section 1304
Time for rendering judgment or decision
Status: in_force

§ 1304. Time for rendering judgment or decision.\n  If a jury trial is not demanded or directed as provided in § 1303, the\ncourt must render judgment within thirty days from the time when the\ncase is submitted for that purpose, except when further time is given by\nthe consent of the parties.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1439-DDD*2 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 31-A-4*2 / Section 1439-DDD*2
Liability for tax
Status: in_force

* § 1439-ddd. Liability for tax. 1. The real estate transfer tax shall\nbe paid by the grantee. If the grantee has failed to pay the tax imposed\npursuant to this article or if the grantee is exempt from such tax, the\ngrantor shall have the duty to pay the tax. Where the grantor has the\nduty to pay the tax because the grantee has failed to pay the tax, such\ntax shall be the joint and several liability of the grantee and the\ngrantor.\n  2. For the purpose of the proper administration of this article and to\nprevent evasion of the tax hereby imposed, it shall be presumed that all\nconveyances are subject to the tax. Where the consideration includes\nproperty other than money, it shall be presumed that the consideration\nis the fair market value of the real property or interest therein. These\npresumptions shall prevail until the contrary is proven, and the burden\nof proving the contrary shall be on the person liable for payment of the\ntax.\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2045\n  * NB There are 2 § 1439-ddd's\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 304 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 9 / Section 304
Apportionment of stenographer's salary and duplication of stenographic minutes
Status: in_force

§ 304. Apportionment of stenographer's salary and duplication of\nstenographic minutes. When, by provision of law, a justice of the\nsupreme court of this state, by his order, in writing, duly entered in a\ncounty clerk's office in the judicial district of said justice,\napportions the stenographer's salary among the several counties of said\njudicial district, or requires the duplication of any stenographic notes\ntaken in said judicial district, no notice of the application for said\norder shall be adjudged necessary upon any board of supervisors in said\njudicial district, and the liability for compensation for such services\nshall be deemed fixed upon the performance of the work.\n
N.Y. LEG Law § 82 — New York Code / Act LEG / Article 5-A / Section 82
Legislative commissions
Status: in_force

* § 82. Legislative commissions. Expenditures made from appropriations\nand reappropriations to the legislature for services and expenses of\nshared legislative commissions, task forces and councils, including, but\nnot limited to those set forth in this article and article five-B of\nthis chapter, shall be paid upon the approval of the temporary president\nof the senate and the speaker of the assembly, unless otherwise\nspecified by law. Such expenditures shall be payable after audit by and\non the warrant of the comptroller upon vouchers certified by the\ntemporary president of the senate or his or her designee and the speaker\nof the assembly or his or her designee.\n  * NB Repealed June 30, 2027\n