FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. HAY Law § 342-UU*2 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 342-UU*2
Portion of state highway system to be designated and known as the "Trooper David J
Status: in_force

* § 342-uu. Portion of state highway system to be designated and known\nas the "Trooper David J. Lane Memorial Highway". All that portion of the\nstate highway system constituting state route thirty-two between Cairo\nJunction Road and Hearts Content Road in the town of Cairo in Greene\nCounty shall be designated and known as the "Trooper David J. Lane\nMemorial Highway."\n  * NB There are 2 § 342-uu's\n
N.Y. MIL Law § 130.82 — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 7 / Part 10 / Section 130.82
Absence without leave
Status: in_force

§ 130.82. Absence without leave. Any person subject to this code who,\nwithout proper authority--\n  (1) fails to go to his appointed place of duty at the time prescribed;\nor\n  (2) goes from that place; or\n  (3) absents himself or remains absent from his unit, organization, or\nother place of duty at which he is required to be at the time\nprescribed;\nshall be punished as a court-martial may direct.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 20-C — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 3 / Section 20-C
Certification of marriage; new certificate in case of subsequent change of name or gender
Status: in_force

§ 20-c. Certification of marriage; new certificate in case of\nsubsequent change of name or gender. 1. A new marriage certificate shall\nbe issued by the town or city clerk where the marriage license and\ncertificate was issued, upon receipt of proper proof of a change of name\nor gender designation. Proper proof shall consist of: (a) a judgment,\norder or decree affirming a change of name or gender designation of\neither party to a marriage; (b) an amended birth certificate\ndemonstrating a change of name or gender designation; (c) in the case of\na change of gender designation, a notarized affidavit from the\nindividual attesting to their change of gender designation; or (d) such\nother proof as may be established by the commissioner of health.\n  2. When a new marriage certificate is made pursuant to this section,\nthe town or city clerk shall substitute such new certificate for the\nmarriage certificate then on file, if any, and shall send the state\ncommissioner of health a digital copy of the new marriage certificate in\na format prescribed by the commissioner, with the exception of the city\nclerk of New York who shall retain their copy. The town or city clerk\nshall make a copy of the new marriage certificate for the local record\nand hold the contents of the original marriage certificate confidential\nalong with all supporting documentation, papers and copies pertaining\nthereto. It shall not be released or otherwise divulged except by order\nof a court of competent jurisdiction.\n  3. The town or city clerk shall be entitled to a fee of ten dollars\nfor the amendment and certified copy of any marriage certificate in\naccordance with the provisions of this section.\n  4. The state commissioner of health may, in their discretion, report\nto the attorney general any town or city clerk that, without cause,\nfails to issue a new marriage certificate upon receipt of proper proof\nof a change of name or gender designation in accordance with this\nsection.  The attorney general shall thereupon, in the name of the state\ncommissioner of health or the people of the state, institute such action\nor proceeding as may be necessary to compel the issuance of such new\nmarriage certificate.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 135 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 6 / Section 135
Snow removal, and cutting of weeds
Status: in_force

§ 135. Snow removal, and cutting of weeds. The board of supervisors of\nany county may annually appropriate and expend such sum as it deems\nproper for the removal of snow from the county roads of the county, and\nfor sanding, or otherwise treating them, for the purpose of removing the\ndanger due to ice and snow thereon.  The board shall designate the\ncounty roads from which the snow is to be removed and the work shall be\nconducted in a manner to be determined by the board under the direction\nof the county superintendent of highways.\n  The board may also annually appropriate and expend such sum as it\ndeems proper for the planting of trees, the cutting and removal of\nnoxious weeds, briers and brush within the bounds of county roads and\ntown highways improved by county aid, and the purchase and erection of\nsnow fences, or other structures to prevent the drifting of snow on the\nsaid roads and highways; and the county superintendent may when\nauthorized by the board of supervisors enter lands adjacent to a county\nroad to remove any fence or other structure which causes snow to drift\nin and upon such county road, and erect snow fences or other devices\nupon such lands to prevent the drifting of snow in or upon such county\nroads.\n  Whenever any equipment acquired by a county as provided in this\nsection is not needed by the county, the county superintendent may lease\nsuch equipment to (a) any town or towns in the county to be used on town\nhighways under the direction of the town superintendent, (b) or to the\nstate commissioner of transportation.\n  Where lands are entered upon under the provisions of this section, the\ncounty superintendent shall agree with the owner of such lands, subject\nto the approval of the board of supervisors, as to the amount of\ndamages, if any, sustained by such owner in consequence of such entry in\nperformance of the work authorized by this section, and the amount of\nsuch damages shall be a county charge. If the county superintendent is\nunable to agree with such owner upon the amount of damages thus\nsustained, the amount thereof shall be ascertained, determined and paid\nin the manner that damages are so ascertained, determined and paid,\nwhere new highways are laid out and opened and the town superintendent\nand the land owners are unable to agree upon the amount thereof.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 465 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 13 / Title 62 / Section 465
Canandaigua Housing Authority
Status: in_force

§ 465. Canandaigua Housing Authority.  A municipal housing authority,\nto be known as the Canandaigua Housing Authority, is hereby created and\nestablished for the city of Canandaigua in the county of Ontario, for\nthe accomplishment of any or all of the purposes specified in article\neighteen of the constitution of the state of New York. It shall\nconstitute a body corporate and politic, and consist of five members. It\nshall have the powers and duties now or hereafter conferred by this\nchapter upon municipal housing authorities.  It shall be organized in\nthe manner prescribed by and be subject to the provisions of this\nchapter, and the authority, its members, officers and employees and its\noperations and activities shall in all respects be governed by the\nprovisions of this chapter. Such authority shall have perpetual\nduration; provided, however, that if at the expiration of five years\nsubsequent to the time this section as hereby added takes effect, there\nshall be outstanding no bonds or other obligations of such authority\ntheretofore issued for any of the purposes authorized in this chapter,\nthen its corporate existence shall thereupon terminate and such\nauthority shall thereupon be deemed to be and shall be dissolved.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 5501 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 55 / Section 5501
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 5501. Definitions. In this article:\n  (a) "Association" means the medical malpractice insurance association.\n  (b) "Medical malpractice insurance" means insurance against legal\nliability of the insured, and against loss, damage, or expense incident\nto a claim of such liability arising out of the death or injury of any\nperson due to medical, dental, podiatric, certified nurse-midwifery or\nhospital malpractice by any licensed physician, dentist, podiatrist,\ncertified nurse-midwife, certified registered nurse anesthetist or\nhospital.\n  (c) "Hospital" means:\n  (1) Any facility defined as a hospital under section twenty-eight\nhundred one of the public health law and issued an operating certificate\nas a hospital or nursing home, and those distinct parts of a facility\nwhich are subject to the powers of visitation, examination, inspection\nand investigation of the department of mental hygiene which provide\nhospital or nursing home service.\n  (2) Any ambulance service which is registered or certified under\narticle thirty of the public health law and which is designed and\nequipped to provide definitive acute medical care pursuant to rules and\nregulations of the commissioner of health in accordance with such\narticle concerning the requirements for an advanced life support system.\nSuch a service must include, but not be limited to, the provision of\nadvanced life support services.\n  (3) Any community mental health center operated by a county, city,\ntown or village, holding an operating certificate issued by an office of\nthe department of mental hygiene.\n  (4) Any certified public or voluntary non-profit home care service\nagency which possesses a valid certificate of approval issued under\narticle twenty-eight or thirty-six of the public health law.\n  (d) "Net direct premiums" means gross direct premiums written on\npersonal injury liability insurance, including the liability component\nof multiple peril package policies as computed by the superintendent,\nless return premiums for the unused or unabsorbed portions of premium\ndeposits.\n  (e) "Personal injury liability insurance" means all forms of insurance\nwritten under paragraph thirteen of subsection (a) of section one\nthousand one hundred thirteen of this chapter, including the liability\ncomponent of multiple peril package policies.\n
N.Y. VAW Law § 49 — New York Code / Act VAW / Article 4 / Section 49
Benefits; how payable
Status: in_force

§ 49. Benefits; how payable. Except as otherwise provided in\nsubdivisions one and two of section seven of this chapter, benefits\nunder this chapter shall be paid in the manner provided in section\ntwenty-five of the workers' compensation law. The provisions of such\nsection twenty-five, other than those relating to welfare, pension or\nbenefit plans, agreements and trusts, shall be applicable as fully as if\nset forth in this chapter.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 580-609 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5-B / Part 6 / Subpart C / Section 580-609
Procedure to register child support order of another state for modification
Status: in_force

§ 580-609. Procedure to register child support order of another state\nfor modification. A party or support enforcement agency seeking to\nmodify, or to modify and enforce a child support order issued in another\nstate shall register that order in this state in the same manner\nprovided in sections 580-601 through 580-608 of this part if the order\nhas not been registered. A petition for modification may be filed at the\nsame time as a request for registration, or later. The pleading must\nspecify the grounds for modification.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 114 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 6 / Section 114
Rehabilitation programs for women; to be commensurate to those afforded men
Status: in_force

§ 114. Rehabilitation programs for women; to be commensurate to those\nafforded men. It shall be the duty of the commissioner to assure an\narray of rehabilitation programs are provided among the correctional\nfacilities in which female incarcerated individuals are confined, within\nthe appropriations made therefor, including but not limited to\nvocational, academic and industrial programs, which are comparable to\nthe programs provided to male incarcerated individuals during the course\nof their incarceration.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 381.3 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 3 / Part 8 / Section 381.3
Use of police records
Status: in_force

§ 381.3. Use of police records. 1. All police records relating to the\narrest and disposition of any person under this article shall be kept in\nfiles separate and apart from the arrests of adults and shall be\nwithheld from public inspection.\n  2. Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision one, the family court\nin the county in which the petition was adjudicated may, upon motion and\nfor good cause shown, order such records open:\n  (a) to the respondent or his parent or person responsible for his\ncare; or\n  (b) if the respondent is subsequently convicted of a crime, to a judge\nof the court in which he was convicted, unless such record has been\nsealed pursuant to section 375.1.\n  3. An order issued under subdivision two must be in writing.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 5 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 2 / Section 5
Executive records
Status: in_force

§ 5. Executive records.  The governor shall cause to be kept in the\nexecutive chamber or in the appropriate state office:\n  1. Journals of the daily transactions of his office.\n  2. Registers, containing classified statements of such transactions.\n  3. Separate registers containing classified statements of all\napplications for pardon, commutation or other executive clemency, and of\nhis action thereon.\n  4. An account of his official expenses and disbursements, including\nthe incidental expenses of his department.\n  5. Files of all official records upon which applications for executive\nclemency are founded; of statements made by judges to him; of sentences\nto death and of the testimony in capital cases; and of such other papers\nrelating to the transactions of his office as are deemed by him of\nsufficient value for preservation.\n
N.Y. IND Law § 7-A — New York Code / Act IND / Article 2 / Section 7-A
Purchase of lands of Indians
Status: in_force

§ 7-a. Purchase of lands of Indians.  No purchase or contract for the\nsale of lands of Indians in this state, shall be valid unless made under\nthe authority, and with the consent of the legislature.\n
N.Y. BSW Law § 6 — New York Code / Act BSW / Section 6
Jurisdiction of commission
Status: in_force

* § 6. Jurisdiction of commission. 1. The commission shall have and\nhereby is vested with the sole direction, management, control and\njurisdiction over all such boxing and sparring matches or exhibitions to\nbe conducted, held or given within the state of New York and over all\nlicenses to any and all persons who participate in such boxing or\nsparring matches or exhibitions and over any and all gyms, clubs,\ntraining camps and other organizations that maintain training facilities\nproviding contact sparring for persons who prepare for participation in\nsuch boxing or sparring matches or exhibitions, and over the promotion\nof professional wrestling exhibitions to the extent provided for in\nsections 5, 9, 19, 20, 28-a, 28-b and 33 of this act, except as\notherwise provided in this act.\n  2. The commission is authorized and directed to require that all sites\nwherein boxing, sparring and wrestling matches and exhibitions are\nconducted shall comply with state and applicable local sanitary codes\nappropriate to school athletic facilities.\n  * NB Repealed September 1, 2016\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 1601 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 16 / Section 1601
Legislative intent
Status: in_force

§ 1601. Legislative intent.\n  The legislature finds and declares that New York's communities are\nimportant to the social and economic vitality of the state. Whether\nurban, suburban, or rural, many communities are struggling to cope with\nvacant, abandoned, and tax-delinquent properties.\n  There exists a crisis in many cities and their metro areas caused by\ndisinvestment in real property and resulting in a significant amount of\nvacant and abandoned property. For example, Cornell Cooperative\nExtension Association of Erie county estimates that the city of Buffalo\nhas thirteen thousand vacant parcels, four thousand vacant structures\nand an estimated twenty-two thousand two hundred ninety vacant\nresidential units. This condition of vacant and abandoned property\nrepresents lost revenue to local governments and large costs ranging\nfrom demolition, effects of safety hazards and spreading deterioration\nof neighborhoods including resulting mortgage foreclosures.\n  The need exists to strengthen and revitalize the economy of the state\nand its local units of government by solving the problems of vacant and\nabandoned property in a coordinated manner and to foster the development\nof such property and promote economic growth. Such problems may include\nmultiple taxing jurisdictions lacking common policies, ineffective\nproperty inspection, code enforcement and property rehabilitation\nsupport, lengthy and/or inadequate foreclosure proceedings and lack of\ncoordination and resources to support economic revitalization.\n  There is an overriding public need to confront the problems caused by\nvacant, abandoned and tax-delinquent properties through the creation of\nnew tools to be available to communities throughout New York enabling\nthem to turn vacant spaces into vibrant places.\n  Land banks are one of the tools that can be utilized by communities to\nfacilitate the return of vacant, abandoned, and tax-delinquent\nproperties to productive use. The primary focus of land bank operations\nis the acquisition of real property that is tax delinquent, tax\nforeclosed, vacant, abandoned, and the use of tools authorized in this\narticle to eliminate the harms and liabilities caused by such\nproperties.\n
N.Y. RPT Law § 610 — New York Code / Act RPT / Article 6 / Section 610
Complaints
Status: in_force

§ 610. Complaints. 1. If a special franchise owner or any assessing\nunit in which a special franchise is situated proposes to complain\nconcerning a special franchise assessment at the hearing of the\ncommissioner, such special franchise owner or assessing unit must serve\na written complaint specifying its objections to be served on the\ncommissioner at least ten days before the day specified for the hearing.\nWhere a complaint is made by a special franchise owner, such owner must\ncause a copy thereof to be served on the assessing unit in which such\nspecial franchise is situated. Where a complaint is made by an assessing\nunit, it must cause a copy thereof to be served on each special\nfranchise owner whose special franchise assessment is the subject of\nsuch complaint. Service may be made personally or by mail. At least five\ndays before the date specified for the hearing an affidavit of service\nshall be filed with the commissioner stating in substance that service\nhas been made in accordance with the provisions of this section.\n  2. The commissioner may waive the provisions of this section relating\nto the making and serving of a complaint by (a) a special franchise\nowner if the assessing unit in which the special franchise is situated\nconsents thereto and (b) an assessing unit if the special franchise\nowner whose special franchise assessment is the subject of the complaint\nconsents thereto.\n  3. When a complaint if filed pursuant to this section by a special\nfranchise owner but not the assessing unit or when a complaint is filed\nby the assessing unit but not the owner, the party not filing the\ncomplaint may appear at the hearing of the commissioner, offer testimony\nor provide written statements and supporting documents. The commissioner\nshall consider any such testimony, statements or documents along with\nany submission in support of the initial complaint.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 81.17 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 81 / Section 81.17
Nomination of guardian
Status: in_force

§ 81.17 Nomination of guardian.\n  In the petition, or in a written instrument duly executed,\nacknowledged, and filed in the proceeding before the appointment of a\nguardian, the person alleged to be incapacitated may nominate a\nguardian.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 364 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 11 / Section 364
Compensation of criers of courts in Erie county
Status: in_force

§ 364. Compensation of criers of courts in Erie county. The salary of\nthe criers appointed for Erie county by the justices of the supreme\ncourt residing in Erie county together with the county judge of Erie\ncounty, in pursuance of section one hundred and seventy-three of this\nchapter, shall be fixed by the justices of the supreme court residing in\nErie county, or a majority of them; and when so fixed shall be paid in\nequal monthly payments by the treasurer of Erie county, in full\ncompensation for all services rendered by said criers.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 644 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 30-B / Section 644
Local regulation
Status: in_force

§ 644. Local regulation. Nothing in this article shall be construed to\nrestrict the power of any county, city, town or village to adopt and\nenforce local laws, ordinances or regulations which exceed the minimum\nrequirements of this article, as long as such local laws, ordinances or\nregulations are not inconsistent with the provisions of this article.\nAny local laws or rules regulating weight loss services and products in\na city having a population of one million or more and which were in\neffect prior to the effective date of this article and any notice\nprovided pursuant to such law or rule, shall be deemed to be consistent\nwith the provisions of this article.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 657 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 13-C / Section 657
Payments to the fund
Status: in_force

§ 657. Payments to the fund. In the event the fund has borrowed any\nmonies from the property and liability insurance security fund pursuant\nto the provisions of section six hundred fifty-eight of this chapter,\nand has any debt outstanding thereto, or in the event an uninsured\ntransmitter of money is declared, or declares itself, insolvent or\ndefaults on its New York instruments, the fund shall levy an assessment\nupon each uninsured transmitter of money. The amount of such assessment\nshall be determined by the superintendent provided, however, that each\nuninsured transmitter of money shall be assessed ratably, in proportion\nto the average of the dollar amounts of the New York instruments issued\nby such uninsured transmitter of money outstanding at the end of each\ncalendar quarter for the calendar year preceding that in which the\nassessment is made, and provided, further, that no such assessments\nshall be levied once the net value of the fund shall equal such amount\nas the superintendent shall have determined to be necessary to protect\nthe interests of the purchasers and holders of New York instruments. In\nmaking his determination, the superintendent shall consider the scope of\nthe risk covered by the fund, the expenses incurred or expected to be\nincurred by the fund, the amount of any loans and advances to the fund,\nand the interest thereon.\n  In no event shall the total amount so assessed in any one year against\nany uninsured transmitter of money pursuant to this section exceed two\nper centum of the New York instruments of such uninsured transmitter of\nmoney which were outstanding at the end of the calendar year preceding\nthat in which such assessments are made or one hundred twenty-five\nthousand dollars, whichever is less. The net value of the fund shall be\ndetermined by deducting from the value of the assets of the fund the\naggregate actual and estimated liabilities of the fund as determined by\nthe superintendent.\n