FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. LAB Law § 200 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 7 / Section 200
General duty to protect health and safety of employees; enforcement
Status: in_force

§ 200. General duty to protect health and safety of employees;\nenforcement. 1. All places to which this chapter applies shall be so\nconstructed, equipped, arranged, operated and conducted as to provide\nreasonable and adequate protection to the lives, health and safety of\nall persons employed therein or lawfully frequenting such places. All\nmachinery, equipment, and devices in such places shall be so placed,\noperated, guarded, and lighted as to provide reasonable and adequate\nprotection to all such persons. The board may make rules to carry into\neffect the provisions of this section.\n  2. If the commissioner finds that any machinery, equipment, or device\nin any place to which this chapter applies is in a dangerous condition,\nor finds that any area to which this chapter applies is in a dangerous\ncondition, he may attach a notice to such machinery, equipment, or\ndevice, or post a notice in such area warning all persons of the danger.\nSuch notice shall prohibit the use of such machinery, equipment, or\ndevice or prohibit further work in or occupancy of such area until the\ndangerous condition is corrected and the notice is removed by the\ncommissioner. Upon receipt of a written notification from the employer\nthat the dangerous condition has been corrected, the commissioner shall\nmake a reinspection within ten working days, and if the commissioner\nfinds that the dangerous condition has been corrected, he shall remove\nthe notice. The filing with the board of a petition for a review of the\nvalidity and reasonableness of the commissioner's order pursuant to\nsection one hundred one of this chapter, shall not stay further\nproceedings; provided, however, that the board, in its discretion, may\nupon application of the petitioner stay further proceedings. The board\nshall grant or deny such application for a stay within seventy-two hours\nafter the filing of the application.\n  3. Whenever a notice is attached or posted as provided in subdivision\ntwo of this section, the attorney general may institute a proceeding to\nenjoin the use of such machinery, equipment, or device or to enjoin\nfurther work in or occupancy of such area. Such proceeding shall not be\nstayed by the filing with the board of a petition for a review of the\nvalidity or reasonableness of a commissioner's order pursuant to section\none hundred one of this chapter.\n  4. In the exercise of his powers to protect the health and safety of\nemployees the commissioner shall, in municipalities which have accepted\nthe applicability of the state building construction code, enforce the\nprovisions of such code in factories, mercantile establishments and\nplaces of public assembly with respect to: (a) sanitation and health\nfacilities; (b) guarding against and minimizing fire and industrial\nradiation hazards; (c) safety of vertical transportation; and (d)\nadequacy of exits.\n
N.Y. PBL Law § 9 — New York Code / Act PBL / Article 2 / Section 9
Penalty for trespasses
Status: in_force

§ 9. Penalty for trespasses. Every person who shall trespass upon\nIndian lands or any lands belonging to the state and under the general\ncare and superintendence of the commissioner of general services, any\nlands belonging to the state which are under the jurisdiction of any\nother state agency, department, board, officer, commission, institution,\npublic authority, public benefit corporation, or bi-state agency, by\ncutting, removing, injuring or destroying trees growing thereupon,\nshall, for every such offense, forfeit to the people of the state the\nsum of two hundred fifty dollars per tree or treble damages or both,\nbased on the stumpage value, as defined in paragraph (c) of subdivision\nsix of section 71-0703 of the environmental conservation law, of such\ntree or trees, and shall be liable for any permanent and substantial\ndamage caused to the land or the improvements thereon as a result of\nsuch violation. Such reparations shall be of such kind, nature and\nextent as will reasonably restore the lands affected by the violation to\ntheir condition immediately before the violation and may be made by\nphysical restoration of such lands and/or by the assessment of monetary\npayment to make such restoration.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 479 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 20 / Section 479
Warrant for the collection of taxes
Status: in_force

§ 479. Warrant for the collection of taxes. In addition to all other\nremedies for the collection of any taxes due under the provisions of\nthis article, the tax commission may issue a warrant directed to the\nsheriff of any county commanding said sheriff to levy upon and sell the\nreal and personal property of a specified delinquent dealer or other\nperson found within his jurisdiction, for the payment of the amount of\nsuch delinquency with the added penalties and interest and the cost of\nexecuting the warrant, and to return such warrant to the tax commission\nand to pay it the money collected by virtue thereof within sixty days\nafter receipt of such warrant. The sheriff shall, within five days after\nreceipt of the warrant, file with the clerk of his county a copy thereof\nand thereupon such clerk shall enter in the judgment docket the name of\nthe person mentioned in the warrant and the amount of the tax, penalties\nand interest for which the warrant is issued and the date when such copy\nis filed. Thereupon the amount of such warrant so docketed shall become\na lien upon the title to and interest in real and personal property of\nthe person against whom the warrant is issued. Such lien shall not apply\nto personal property unless such warrant is also filed in the department\nof state. The sheriff to whom any such warrant shall be directed shall\nproceed upon the same in all respects and with like effect and in the\nsame manner as prescribed by law in respect to executions issued against\nproperty upon judgments by a court of record, and shall be entitled to\nthe same fees for his services in executing the warrant to be collected\nin the same manner. In the discretion of the tax commission a warrant of\nlike terms, force and effect may be issued and directed to any officer\nor employee of the department of taxation and finance, and in the\nexecution thereof such officer or employee shall have all the power\nconferred by law upon sheriffs, but he shall be entitled to no fee or\ncompensation in excess of the actual expenses paid in the performance of\nsuch duty.  Upon such filing of a warrant, the tax commission shall have\nthe same remedies to enforce the amount due thereunder as if the state\nhad recovered judgment therefor.\n
N.Y. UDG Law § 20 — New York Code / Act UDG / Section 20
Operative date of the fund
Status: in_force

§ 20. Operative date of the fund. No loan guarantee shall be made by\nthe fund until there has been credited to the loan guarantee fund the\nsum of two hundred thousand dollars.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 344-K*2 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 12 / Section 344-K*2
Portion of the state highway system to be designated as "Melvin Harris, Jr
Status: in_force

* § 344-k. Portion of the state highway system to be designated as\n"Melvin Harris, Jr. Way". That portion of state route one hundred two in\nthe hamlet of Uniondale, Nassau county, beginning at the intersection of\nUniondale Avenue and Front Street and ending at the intersection of\nHawthorne Avenue and Front Street, shall be designated and known as\n"Melvin Harris, Jr. Way".\n  * NB There are 3 § 344-k's\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 207-B — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 10 / Section 207-B
Additional retirement benefits for certain firefighters in cities
Status: in_force

§ 207-b. Additional retirement benefits for certain firefighters in\ncities. 1. As used in this section:\n  a. "Final compensation" means the average annual salary or wages for\nservices as a firefighter earned from the date of his or her minimum\nperiod to the date of his or her retirement.\n  b. " Firefighter" means a paid officer or member of the uniformed\nforce of the fire department of a city.\n  c. "Minimum period" means a fixed number of years of service as a\nfirefighter specified in a plan or option elected by him or her as a\nnecessary prerequisite for a pension or retirement allowance upon\nretirement from such service.\n  2. Notwithstanding the provisions of any general, special or local\nlaw, charter or administrative code and in lieu of any lesser amount\nthereby prescribed, in the event a firefighter has served as such for\nhis or her minimum period and thereafter continues in such service, upon\nhis or her subsequent retirement for any cause whatsoever, there shall\nbe added to the amount of the annual pension or retirement allowance to\nwhich he or she was entitled upon such retirement, an additional amount\ncomputed at the rate of one-sixtieth of his or her final compensation\nfor each year of such additional service.\n  3. The provisions of this section shall not apply to members of the\nNew York state and local police and fire retirement system.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 209-D — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 10 / Section 209-D
Contracts for outside service by volunteer fire departments and companies
Status: in_force

§ 209-d. Contracts for outside service by volunteer fire departments\nand companies. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no contract\nshall be made by a municipality or fire district whereby the services of\na volunteer fire department or company are to be supplied outside of\nsuch municipality or fire district to provide (1) fire protection, (2)\nemergency service in case of accidents, calamities or other emergencies,\nor (3) general ambulance service pursuant to the provisions of section\ntwo hundred nine-b of this article, unless such volunteer fire\ndepartment or company consents thereto. Any such contract may provide\nfor the payment of a portion of the consideration expressed therein to\nsuch volunteer fire department or company to be expended for fire\ndepartment or company purposes only. If the municipality or fire\ndistrict owns all of the fire apparatus to be used in carrying out the\ncontract, the portion of the consideration which may be paid to such\nvolunteer fire department or company shall not exceed thirty-five per\ncentum, unless a greater portion was being so paid on March fifteenth,\nnineteen hundred forty-one, under a contract entered into on or before\nthat date, in which event a not greater portion than was being paid on\nsaid date may be paid to such volunteer fire department or company in\nrespect to any contract entered into on or after such date. No payments\nshall be made to individual volunteer firefighters as compensation for\nrendering such outside service.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 177-B — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 5-B / Section 177-B
Special narcotics parts; establishment
Status: in_force

§ 177-b. Special narcotics parts; establishment. 1. There shall be\nestablished in cities having a population of one million or more in the\nsupreme court special narcotics parts in such numbers and at such\nlocations as shall be designated by the administrative board of the\njudicial conference of the state of New York to effectuate the purposes\nof this article. Such parts shall hear and determine narcotics\nindictments assigned thereto from any part of the supreme court in any\ncounty within such cities.\n  As used in this article, "narcotics indictment" means an indictment\ncharging a crime that is prosecutable in any county wholly contained in\na city within cities having a population of one million or more\ninvolving the sale or possession of a narcotic drug and any other\noffense properly joined therewith.\n  2. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, upon or after\narraignment on a narcotics indictment filed in the supreme court in any\ncounty within such cities and before entry of a plea of guilty or\ncommencement of trial, such supreme court may order that the indictment\nand action be assigned to a special narcotics part of the supreme court.\n  3. The trial of an indictment in a special narcotics part shall for\nall purposes be deemed to be a trial in the county in which the\nindictment was filed, but the administrative board of the judicial\nconference may promulgate rules, orders or regulations to be applicable\nto such parts in place and instead of the rules, orders or regulations\napplicable to courts in the county where the indictment was filed. The\nadministrative board shall provide by rule, order or regulation for at\nleast the following matters: the procedure of the part; its auxiliary\nservices; the assignment of judicial personnel; the appointment of\nterms; and transmittal of all papers in the action, including all\nundertakings for appearances of the defendant and of the witnesses, to\nthe part of the supreme court to which the action has been assigned.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 316 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 3 / Section 316
Electronic filings
Status: in_force

§ 316. Electronic filings. Notwithstanding subdivision one of section\nthree hundred five of the state technology law, the superintendent may\npromulgate regulations to require an insurer or other person or entity\nmaking a filing or submission with the superintendent pursuant to this\nchapter to submit the filing or submission to the superintendent by\nelectronic means. Should the superintendent require that a filing or\nsubmission be made by electronic means, an insurer or other person or\nentity affected thereby may submit a request to the superintendent for\nan exemption from the electronic filing requirement upon a demonstration\nof undue hardship, impracticability, or good cause, subject to the\napproval of the superintendent.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 733 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 20-B / Section 733
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 733. Definitions. As used in this article:\n  1. "Employer" means any individual, person, corporation, department,\nboard, bureau, agency, commission, division, office, council or\ncommittee of the state government, public benefit corporation, public\nauthority or political subdivision of the state, or other business\nentity, which employs or seeks to employ an individual or individuals.\nAll provisions of this article pertaining to employers shall apply in\nequal force and effect to their agents and representatives.\n  2. "Employee" means an individual employed by an employer.\n  3. "Prospective employee" means an individual seeking or being sought\nfor employment with an employer.\n  4. "Psychological stress evaluator" means any mechanical device or\ninstrument which purports to determine the truth or falsity of\nstatements made by an employee or prospective employee on the basis of\nvocal fluctuations or vocal stress.\n  5. "Psychological stress evaluator examination" means:\n  (a) the questioning or interviewing of an employee or prospective\nemployee for the purpose of subjecting the statements of such employee\nor prospective employee to analysis by a psychological stress evaluator;\n  (b) the recording of statements made by an employee or prospective\nemployee for the purpose of subjecting such statements to analysis by a\npsychological stress evaluator; or\n  (c) analyzing, with a psychological stress evaluator, statements made\nby an employee or prospective employee for the purpose of determining\nthe truth or falsity of such statements.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 1022 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 41 / Section 1022
Disposition of receipts
Status: in_force

§ 1022. Disposition of receipts. All receipts of the commission shall\nbe paid into the state treasury, provided, however, that receipts from\nthe tax imposed by article nineteen of the tax law shall be deposited as\nprovided by section one hundred seventy-one-a of the tax law.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 352 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 7 / Section 352
Fiscal year
Status: in_force

§ 352. Fiscal year. The fiscal year of a county shall begin with the\nfirst day of January and end with the thirty-first day of December in\neach year.\n
N.Y. NAV Law § 63 — New York Code / Act NAV / Article 4 / Part 2 / Section 63
Certificate of inspection
Status: in_force

§ 63. Certificate of inspection. The inspector, if satisfied that a\npublic vessel is in all respects safe and conforms to the requirement of\nthis chapter, shall make and subscribe duplicate certificates setting\nforth the name and number of the vessel, its age, the date of\ninspection, the name of the owner, the number of licensed officers and\ncrew necessary to manage the vessel with safety, equipment required and\nany special restrictions or remarks pertaining to the operation of the\nvessel and the number of passengers she can safely carry, and, if a\nsteam vessel, the age of the boiler and the pressure of steam she is\nauthorized to carry. One of said certificates shall be kept posted in\nsome conspicuous place on the vessel to be designated by the inspector\nand the other copy shall be kept by the inspector and by him recorded in\na book to be kept for that purpose.  If the inspector refuses to grant a\ncertificate of approval, he shall make a statement in writing, giving\nhis reasons for such refusal, and deliver the same to the owner or\nmaster of the vessel. The posting of certificates of inspection shall\nnot be required on vessels of less than ten tons burden. However said\ncertificates must be aboard whenever the vessel is in operation.\n
N.Y. CVS Law § 174 — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 11-A / Section 174
Eligibility for participation
Status: in_force

§ 174. Eligibility for participation. 1. All persons who, as of the\neffective date of this article, are or shall become eligible to\nparticipate in the state health benefit plan established under article\neleven of this chapter, shall be eligible to participate in the long\nterm care insurance plan established under this article. The president\nshall adopt regulations prescribing the conditions under which an\neligible individual may elect to participate in the long term care\ninsurance plan.\n  2. The president shall adopt regulations prescribing the conditions\nunder which an individual participating in the long term care insurance\nplan may elect to withdraw from the plan.\n
N.Y. UDA Law § 12 — New York Code / Act UDA / Section 12
Subsidiaries: how created
Status: in_force

§ 12. Subsidiaries: how created. (1) The corporation shall have the\nright to exercise and perform its powers and functions through one or\nmore subsidiary corporations. The corporation by resolution may direct\nany of its directors, officers or employees to organize a subsidiary\ncorporation pursuant to either the business corporation law, the\nnot-for-profit corporation law or articles two, four or eleven of the\nprivate housing finance law. Such resolution shall prescribe the\npurposes for which such subsidiary corporation is to be formed.\n  Such corporation shall be deemed a subsidiary corporation whenever and\nso long as (i) more than half of any voting shares of such subsidiary\nare owned or held by the corporation, or (ii) a majority of the\ndirectors, trustees or members of such subsidiary are designees of the\ncorporation.\n  (2) The corporation may transfer to any subsidiary corporation any\nmoneys, real or personal or mixed property or any project in order to\ncarry out the purposes of this act. Each such subsidiary corporation\nshall have all the privileges, immunities, tax exemptions and other\nexemptions of the corporation to the extent the same are not\ninconsistent with the statute or statutes pursuant to which such\nsubsidiary was incorporated.\n  (3) Notwithstanding any provision of this act to the contrary, the\nsuperintendent of financial services and the chairman of the New York\nstate science and technology foundation shall not serve as a director,\ntrustee or member of any such subsidiary corporation.\n  (4) No officer or director of the corporation shall receive any\nadditional compensation, either direct or indirect, other than\nreimbursement for actual and necessary expenses incurred in the\nperformance of his duties, by reason of his serving as a member,\ndirector, or trustee of any subsidiary corporation.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 716 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 18-A / Section 716
Public defender; appointment; term; other employees
Status: in_force

§ 716. Public defender; appointment; term; other employees. The board\nof supervisors of any county may create an office of public defender, or\nmay authorize a contract between its county and one or more other such\ncounties to create an office of public defender to serve such counties.\nA city may create an office of public defender in any county wholly\ncontained within its borders and such city shall possess with respect to\nsuch office all the powers conferred upon a board of supervisors by the\nprovisions of this article. The board or boards of supervisors may\ndesignate an attorney-at-law as public defender and shall fix his term\nand compensation. Subject to the approval of such board or boards, the\npublic defender may appoint as many assistant attorneys, clerks,\ninvestigators, stenographers and other employees as he may deem\nnecessary and as shall be authorized by such board or boards.  The\npublic defender shall fix the compensation of such aides and assistants\nwithin the amounts such board or boards may appropriate for such\npurposes. Notwithstanding any other provision of law relating to the\ncreation of county offices, where the board of supervisors of any county\nhas established an office of public defender by resolution, and\nthereafter such office is created by local law, such local law may\nauthorize the payment of compensation and other expenses incurred in the\noperation of said office retroactive to the date of the adoption of said\nresolution.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 5613 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 56 / Section 5613
Disposition upon reversal or modification
Status: in_force

§ 5613.  Disposition upon reversal or modification.  The court of\nappeals, upon reversing or modifying a determination of the appellate\ndivision, when it appears or must be presumed that questions of fact\nwere not considered by the appellate division, shall remit the case to\nthat court for determination of questions of fact raised in the\nappellate division.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 167 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 5 / Section 167
Powers of supreme court justices in the third judicial district residing in Albany and Rensselaer counties to appoint confidential court ...
Status: in_force

§ 167. Powers of supreme court justices in the third judicial district\nresiding in Albany and Rensselaer counties to appoint confidential court\nattendants.  Each of the justices of the supreme court in the third\njudicial district residing in Albany and Rensselaer counties may appoint\nand at pleasure remove a confidential court attendant, who shall perform\nsuch duties at chambers and in court as such justices, respectively,\nshall prescribe.\n