FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. LAB Law § 141 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 4 / Section 141
Civil penalties
Status: in_force

§ 141. Civil penalties. 1. If the commissioner finds that an employer\nhas violated any provision of this article or of a rule or regulation\npromulgated thereunder, the commissioner may by an order which shall\ndescribe particularly the nature of the violation, assess the employer a\ncivil penalty of not more than ten thousand dollars for the first such\nviolation, at least two thousand but not more than twenty-five thousand\ndollars for a second violation, and at least ten thousand but not more\nthan fifty-five thousand dollars for a third or subsequent violation.\nSuch penalty shall be paid to the commissioner for deposit in the\ntreasury of the state. In assessing the amount of the penalty, the\ncommissioner shall give due consideration to the size of the employer's\nbusiness, the good faith of the employer to believe that its conduct was\nin compliance with the law, the gravity of the violation, the history of\nprevious violations and the failure to comply with record-keeping or\nother requirements, provided, however, that where such violation\ninvolves illegal employment during which a minor is seriously injured or\ndies, such penalty shall be at least three thousand dollars but not more\nthan thirty thousand dollars for the first such violation, at least six\nthousand but not more than seventy-five thousand dollars for the second\nviolation, and at least thirty thousand dollars but not more than one\nhundred seventy-five thousand dollars for the third or subsequent\nviolation. For the purposes of this subdivision, a minor shall be deemed\nto be seriously injured if such injury results in a permanent partial or\npermanent total disability as determined by the workers' compensation\nboard.\n  2. Any order issued under subdivision one of this section shall be\ndeemed a final order of the commissioner and not subject to review by\nany court or agency unless the employer files a petition with the\nindustrial board of appeals for a review of the order, pursuant to\nsection one hundred one of this chapter.\n  3. Provided that no proceeding for administrative or judicial review\nas provided in this chapter shall then be pending and the time for\ninitiation of such proceeding shall have expired, the commissioner may\nfile with the county clerk of the county where the employer resides or\nhas a place of business the order of the commissioner or the decision of\nthe industrial board of appeals containing the amount of the civil\npenalty. The filing of such order or decision shall have the full force\nand effect of a judgment duly docketed in the office of such clerk. The\norder or decision may be enforced by and in the name of the commissioner\nin the same manner, and with like effect, as that prescribed by the\ncivil practice law and rules for the enforcement of a money judgment.\n  4. The civil penalty provided for in this section shall be in addition\nto and may be imposed concurrently with any other remedy or penalty\nprovided for in this chapter.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 550 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 12-A / Section 550
Incorporation; organization certificate
Status: in_force

§ 550. Incorporation; organization certificate. When authorized by the\nsuperintendent as provided in article two of this chapter, five or more\npersons may form a corporation to be known as a mutual trust investment\ncompany. Such persons shall subscribe and acknowledge and submit to the\nsuperintendent at the superintendent's office an organization\ncertificate in duplicate which shall specifically state:\n  1. The name by which the mutual trust investment company is to be\nknown and the investment purpose of its formation under the following\nsection five hundred fifty-one.\n  2. The place where its principal office is to be located.\n  3. The amount of its capital stock and the number of shares into which\nsuch capital stock shall be divided.\n  4. The full name, residence and post-office address of each of the\nincorporators and the number of shares subscribed for by each.\n  5. The term of its existence, which may be perpetual.\n  6. The number of its directors, which shall not be less than five and\nthe names and addresses of the persons who shall be its directors until\nthe first annual meeting of stockholders.\n  Such certificate may provide for the manner in which the stock of the\ncorporation may be transferred and for the number of directors necessary\nto constitute a quorum.\n  When the superintendent shall have endorsed his approval on the\norganization certificate as provided in article two of this chapter, the\ncorporate existence shall begin.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 41.52 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 41 / Section 41.52
Community residential services for alcoholism
Status: in_force

§ 41.52 Community residential services for alcoholism.\n  (a) The commissioner of alcoholism and substance abuse services is\nauthorized, within appropriations made therefor, to establish a\ncontinuum of community residential services for alcoholism.\n  (b) The commissioner shall establish standards for the operation and\nfunding of community residential services, including but not limited to:\n  (1) criteria for admission to and continued residence in each type of\ncommunity residence;\n  (2) periodic evaluation of services provided by community residences;\n  (3) staffing patterns for each type of community residence; and\n  (4) guidelines for determining state aid to community residences, as\ndescribed in subdivision (c) of this section.\n  (c) Within amounts available therefor and subject to regulations\nestablished by the commissioner and notwithstanding any other provisions\nof this article, the commissioner may provide state aid to local\ngovernments and to voluntary agencies in an amount up to one hundred\npercent of net operating costs of community residences for alcoholism\nservices. The commissioner shall establish guidelines for determining\nthe amount of state aid provided pursuant to this section. The\nguidelines shall be designed to enable the effective and efficient\noperation of such residences and shall include, but need not be limited\nto, standards for determining anticipated revenue, for retention and use\nof income exceeding the anticipated amount and for determining\nreasonable levels of uncollectible income. Such state aid to voluntary\nagencies shall not be granted unless the proposed community residence is\nconsistent with the relevant local services plan adopted pursuant to\nsection 41.18 of this article.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 77-B — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 3 / Section 77-B
Speedometers on certain locomotives
Status: in_force

§ 77-b. Speedometers on certain locomotives. (a) No railroad\nlocomotive may be operated in excess of thirty miles per hour within the\nstate without a speedometer functioning correctly within four miles per\nhour.\n  (b) A railroad shall be deemed to be in compliance with the above\nprovisions if within one year after the first day of October next\nsucceeding the date on which this statute shall have become a law, it\nshall have at least one-third of its locomotives equipped with a\nspeedometer as hereinabove provided; and if within the following year an\nadditional one-third of said locomotives shall be so equipped and the\nremainder of said locomotives so operated by a railroad shall be in\ncompliance with the provisions of this statute within one year\nthereafter.\n  (c) Locomotives operated or used exclusively in switching or transfer\nservice and multiple unit cars shall be exempted from the above\nprovisions.\n  (d) Each such railroad shall notify the department of transportation\nof the state of New York the date that each such locomotive shall be in\ncompliance with the provisions of this statute, stating the serial\nnumber or other identification of each such locomotive.\n  (e) Each railroad affected or covered by the provisions of this\nstatute shall maintain at a designated location in this state a list or\nschedule of the locomotives hereinabove referred to, setting forth,\namong other information, the date that the speedometer hereinbefore\nreferred to shall have been calibrated and functioning in accordance\nwith the provisions of this statute.\n  (f) The commissioner of transportation of the state of New York shall\nenforce the provisions of this statute and may issue such order or\norders as may be proper to require compliance with the provisions of\nthis statute.\n
N.Y. GCM Law § 13 — New York Code / Act GCM / Part 3 / Subpart 1 / Section 13
Years for which imposed
Status: in_force

§ 13. Years for which imposed.  The tax imposed by section twelve of\nthis part is imposed for each calendar year beginning with the calendar\nyear nineteen hundred sixty-six.\n
N.Y. NAV Law § 93 — New York Code / Act NAV / Article 6 / Section 93
Bond
Status: in_force

§ 93. Bond. Before granting any such license, the commissioners shall\nrequire the applicant to furnish a bond to the people of this state,\nwith two sureties to be approved by such commissioners or a majority of\nthem, in a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars. Such bond shall\nbe conditioned upon the diligent and faithful performance by such pilot\nof his duties, and upon his obedience to the rules, regulations and\ndecisions of the commissioners of pilots. Every such bond shall be\nprosecuted in the name of the people of the state of New York, by or in\nbehalf of the commissioners, provided a majority of them shall so\ninstruct, and if any amount be collected in such suit it shall be paid\nto the commissioners, who may thereupon direct the same to be applied\nfor the purposes specified in subdivision two of section ninety-seven of\nthis article.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 307 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 9 / Section 307
Salary of typist in first department of appellate division
Status: in_force

§ 307. Salary of typist in first department of appellate division. The\nsalary or compensation to be paid to each of the typists appointed\npursuant to section one hundred five of this chapter by the justices of\nthe appellate division of the supreme court in the first judicial\ndepartment shall be fixed by said justices of the appellate division, or\na majority of them, in their discretion, to be paid by the city of New\nYork, and the board of estimate shall provide for raising and paying the\nsame.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 898-C — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 39DDDD / Section 898-C
Public nuisance
Status: in_force

§ 898-c. Public nuisance. 1. A violation of subdivision one or two of\nsection eight hundred ninety-eight-b of this article that results in\nharm to the public shall hereby be declared to be a public nuisance.\n  2. The existence of a public nuisance shall not depend on whether the\ngun industry member acted for the purpose of causing harm to the public.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 342-DDD*2 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 342-DDD*2
Portion of the state highway system to be designated as the "David H
Status: in_force

* § 342-ddd. Portion of the state highway system to be designated as\nthe "David H. Newman Sr. Memorial Bridge". The bridge on state route\nninety-seven, designated New York state bridge number 1035460, in the\ntown of Hancock, county of Delaware, shall be designated and known as\nthe "David H. Newman Sr. Memorial Bridge".\n  * NB There are 5 § 342-ddd's\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 230.04 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title M / Article 230 / Section 230.04
Patronizing a person for prostitution in the third degree
Status: in_force

§ 230.04 Patronizing a person for prostitution in the third degree.\n  A person is guilty of patronizing a person for prostitution in the\nthird degree when he or she patronizes a person for prostitution.\n  Patronizing a person for prostitution in the third degree is a class A\nmisdemeanor.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 108 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 5 / Section 108
Consideration for capital and bonds
Status: in_force

§ 108. Consideration for capital and bonds. No redevelopment company\nwhich is a corporation shall issue shares, nor shall a redevelopment\ncompany which is a partnership credit sums to the partners on capital\naccount, nor shall a redevelopment company which is a limited liability\ncompany credit sums to the members on capital account, nor shall a\nredevelopment company which is a trust subject amounts to the trust, and\nno redevelopment company shall issue bonds or income debenture\ncertificates except for money or property actually received for the use\nand lawful purposes of the redevelopment company, provided, however,\nthat a mutual redevelopment company may issue shares for home owners\npurchase notes if the purchase transaction has received the written\nendorsement of the commissioner in accordance with supplementary rules\nand regulations of the commissioner made therefor and if at least two\nhundred dollars in money or property is received by such mutual\nredevelopment company toward the issuance of such shares.  The\nconsideration for all capital, bonds or income debenture certificates\nbased upon property received shall equal a valuation approved by the\nsupervising agency and such a valuation shall be used in computing\nactual or estimated cost.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 8007 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 80 / Section 8007
Printers
Status: in_force

§ 8007. Printers. Except where otherwise prescribed by law, the\nproprietor of a newspaper is entitled for publishing a summons, notice,\norder or other advertisement, required to be published by law or by the\norder of any court, or of the clerk of a court, to twenty-nine cents per\nline of a column width not less than ten pica ems, provided that in\ncomputing such charge per line the line shall average at least five\nwords for each insertion in newspapers having a circulation of less than\ntwo thousand five hundred; twenty-nine and one-half cents per line for\nnewspapers having two thousand five hundred or more circulation and less\nthan five thousand; thirty and one-half cents per line for newspapers\nhaving five thousand or more circulation and less than seven thousand\nfive hundred; thirty-one and one-half cents per line for newspapers\nhaving seven thousand five hundred or more circulation and less than ten\nthousand; thirty-two and one-half cents per line for newspapers having\nten thousand or more circulation and less than fifteen thousand; and\nthree and one-half cents per line, in addition to the thirty-two and\none-half cents for the initial fifteen thousand circulation, for each\nadditional five thousand circulation up to thirty-five thousand\ncirculation and one and one-half cents per line for each additional five\nthousand possessed by a newspaper. To all of the above rates nine cents\nper line shall be added to the initial insertion charge of each separate\nadvertisement. To all of the above rates for the initial insertion eight\ncents per line shall also be added for tabular matter or intricate\ncomposition. In reckoning line charges allowance shall be made for date\nlines, paragraph endings, titles, signatures and similar short lines as\nfull lines where the same are set to conform to the usual rules of\ncomposition. Display advertising shall be charged agate measurement\n(fourteen lines to each inch), ten to thirteen pica ems wide, depending\non the makeup of the newspaper publishing such copy. This rate shall not\napply to any newspaper printed, principally circulated or having its\nprincipal office in the counties of New York or Bronx within the first\njudicial district or in the county of Kings within the second judicial\ndistrict or in the county of Richmond within the thirteenth judicial\ndistrict or in the county of Nassau within the tenth judicial district\nor in the county of Queens within the eleventh judicial district or in\nthe county of Westchester within the ninth judicial district or in any\ncity having a population of over one hundred seventy-five thousand\ninhabitants within the eighth judicial district, where the rate for such\npublication may be equal to but shall not exceed the regularly\nestablished classified advertising rate of such newspapers. Every\nnewspaper making claim for compensation under the provisions of this\nsection must be established at least one year and entered in the post\noffice as second class matter.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 66-L — New York Code / Act STF / Article 5-A / Section 66-L
Certificates of participation executed and delivered by the state of New York bond bank agency on behalf of a political subdivision
Status: in_force

§ 66-l. Certificates of participation executed and delivered by the\nstate of New York bond bank agency on behalf of a political subdivision.\nThe provisions of this article shall not apply to certificates of\nparticipation executed and delivered by the state of New York bond bank\nagency on behalf of a political subdivision as provided for in section\none hundred nine-b of the general municipal law and section twenty-four\nhundred thirty-five-a of the public authorities law.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 173-A — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 5 / Section 173-A
The term "terminable permit" as used in this article shall mean and embrace every grant from a city, town or village of power, right or p...
Status: in_force

§ 173-a.  The term "terminable permit" as used in this article shall\nmean and embrace every grant from a city, town or village of power,\nright or privilege to occupy or use any of the streets, roads, highways,\navenues, parks or public places of such city, town or village for the\nconstruction and operation of a street surface railroad, until such time\nas the city, town or village shall exercise its right to purchase the\nproperty, plant and equipment of such street surface railroad in\naccordance with the provisions of sections one hundred and\nseventy-three-a to one hundred and seventy-three-h, both inclusive, of\nthis article, or until it shall be otherwise terminated according to\nlaw.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2799-O — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 27-K / Section 2799-O
New York wellness works; program established
Status: in_force

§ 2799-o. New York wellness works; program established. 1. The New\nYork wellness works program is hereby established as a partnership\nbetween the state and employers to encourage health screening, education\nand incentives tailored to employees' specific needs to help promote\nhealth and prevent disease.\n  2. Upon the commissioner's approval, and within the amount\nappropriated, the department shall make available grants for the purpose\nof enabling employers to develop and implement health promotion and\ndisease prevention initiatives. Such initiatives may include, but shall\nnot be limited to:\n  (a) the compilation of individual or aggregate employee health\nprofiles, on an individual voluntary basis, with recommendations and\nincentives for health promotion activities based on individual or\naggregate health information; or\n  (b) specific screening, education and health incentives; or\n  (c) such other employer-based health promotion and disease prevention\nmeasures, including changes to the work environment and policy changes\nin the worksite, as the commissioner may approve in accordance with this\narticle.\n  3. The department may contract with an organization or organizations\nfor the administration of the program, in accordance with the criteria\nfor participation in said program as set forth in section two thousand\nseven hundred ninety-nine-q of this article.\n  4. In addition to any amounts as may be appropriated for grants, the\ncommissioner is authorized to seek and receive funds from philanthropic\nfoundations and other sources to further support such purposes.\n
N.Y. LLC Law § 606 — New York Code / Act LLC / Article 6 / Section 606
Withdrawal of a member
Status: in_force

§ 606. Withdrawal of a member. (a) A member may withdraw as a member\nof a limited liability company only at the time or upon the happening of\nevents specified in the operating agreement and in accordance with the\noperating agreement.  Notwithstanding anything to the contrary under\napplicable law, unless an operating agreement provides otherwise, a\nmember may not withdraw from a limited liability company prior to the\ndissolution and winding up of the limited liability company.\nNotwithstanding anything to the contrary under applicable law, an\noperating agreement may provide that a membership interest may not be\nassigned prior to the dissolution and winding up of the limited\nliability company.\n  (b) A limited liability company whose original article of organization\nwere filed with the secretary of state and effective prior to the\neffective date of this subdivision shall continue to be governed by this\nsection as in effect on such date and shall not be governed by this\nsection, unless otherwise provided in the operating agreement.\n
N.Y. VIL Law § 18-1802 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 18 / Section 18-1802
Taxes to pay interest and principal of town highway bonds
Status: in_force

§ 18-1802 Taxes to pay interest and principal of town highway bonds.\nThe board of trustees of a village which has had or may hereafter have\nits boundaries extended when authorized by a majority vote of the\nelectors thereof at a referendum duly called therein, in behalf of said\nvillage, may by contract with the town or towns in which said village\nlies agree to assume and pay that part of the town taxes to be levied in\nfuture years by such town or towns to pay principal and interest of\nobligations sold to improve and pave highways in said town or towns\nwhich taxes will, when levied, become a lien upon property in territory\nannexed to said village, and to the extent contracted for, the said\ntaxes shall be collectible by the town or towns from said village and\nbecome a general village charge, and when said village shall have paid\nsuch part of said town taxes the property in the annexed territory\nsubject to such levy shall be relieved from paying the part thereof paid\nby said village.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 265 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 8 / Section 265
Fees of clerk of appellate division; in each judicial department; justices thereof to make rules
Status: in_force

§ 265. Fees of clerk of appellate division; in each judicial\ndepartment; justices thereof to make rules.  Notwithstanding any other\nprovision of law:\n  (a) The clerk of the appellate division of the supreme court in each\njudicial department, for his official services shall be entitled to\nreceive for and on behalf of the state such reasonable fees as may be\nprescribed by rules as hereinafter provided. He shall account to the\nstate comptroller for the moneys from such fees and shall pay into the\nstate treasury all such moneys.\n  (b) The justices of each appellate division or a majority of them\nshall have the power to make, from time to time, rules fixing and\nregulating the fees of the clerk of such appellate division, his\nundertaking, and all his duties in relation to such fees.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 342-Y — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 342-Y
Portion of state highway system to be designated as "Assemblyman Roger J
Status: in_force

* § 342-y. Portion of state highway system to be designated as\n"Assemblyman Roger J. Robach Memorial Lakeway." That portion of the\nstate highway system beginning at the intersection of interstate route\nthree hundred ninety and route one hundred four in the town of Greece,\ncontinuing north on route three hundred ninety, and terminating at the\nintersection of route three hundred ninety and the Lake Ontario State\nParkway shall be designated and known as the "Assemblyman Roger J.\nRobach Memorial Lakeway."\n  * NB There are 2 § 342-y's\n