FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. MIL Law § 52 — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 2 / Section 52
Responsibility for public property
Status: in_force

§ 52. Responsibility for public property.  1. Public property of the\nstate and of the United States shall be issued, kept, stored,\nsafeguarded, maintained, inventoried, inspected, surveyed and disposed\nof; and responsibility and accountability for public property, liability\nfor the loss, damage or destruction thereof and relief from such\nresponsibility, accountability and liability shall be fixed and\ndetermined by the chief of staff; as provided in applicable laws of the\nUnited States, regulations issued thereunder or regulations issued\npursuant to this chapter.\n  2. When public property is lost, damaged or destroyed through the\nnegligence or fault of a member of the organized militia, the amount\ndetermined as the value of such property or the cost of repairing the\nsame may be collected from any pay or allowance due or to become due him\nfrom the state. Such amount may also be collected from the military fund\nor other allowances payable by the state to the unit of the organized\nmilitia to which such member belonged at the time such property was\nlost, damaged or destroyed, or such amount may be deducted one-half in\nsuccessive calendar years from any fund, allowance or money due or to\nbecome due such unit from the state.\n  3. An action may be maintained by the people of the state in any court\nhaving jurisdiction thereof by the attorney-general upon the request of\nthe chief of staff to recover from a member or former member of the\norganized militia found responsible for public property lost, damaged or\ndestroyed through his negligence or fault the amount determined as the\nvalue of such property or the cost of repairing the same. Monies so\nrecovered shall be paid into the military fund of the unit to which such\nmember or former member belonged at the time such property was lost,\ndamaged or destroyed.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 224-F*2 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 8 / Section 224-F*2
Workers on excavations
Status: in_force

* § 224-f. Workers on excavations. 1. For the purposes of this\nsection:\n  a. "Covered excavation project" shall mean construction work for which\na permit may be issued to a contractor or subcontractor of a utility\ncompany by the state, a county or a municipality to use, excavate, or\nopen a street. A "covered excavation project" shall exclude construction\nwork for which a permit may be issued to a service provided as defined\nby subdivision twenty-three of section one thousand twenty-b of the\npublic authorities law.\n  b. "Department of jurisdiction" shall mean the department of the\nstate, board or officer in the state, or municipal corporation or\ncommission or board appointed pursuant to law, whose duty it is to issue\na permit to a utility company, or its contractors or subcontractors, for\na covered excavation project.\n  c. "Fiscal officer" shall mean the commissioner; except for covered\nexcavation projects performed pursuant to a permit issued by a city with\na population in excess of one million in which case the "fiscal officer"\nshall be the comptroller or other analogous officer of such city.\n  d. "Utility company" shall have the same meaning as subdivision\ntwenty-three of section two of the public service law.\n  2. Each contractor or subcontractor to a utility company shall be\nrequired to pay not less than the prevailing rate of wage in the same\ntrade or occupation in the locality within the state where such covered\nexcavation project is situated to each laborer, worker, or mechanic in\nthe employ of the contractor or subcontractor to a utility company,\nperforming work on the project in accordance with sections two hundred\ntwenty and two hundred twenty-b of this article. No permit shall be\nissued for a covered excavation project until an agreement confirming\nthe payment of wages as required by this section has been contractually\nmandated and filed with the department of jurisdiction, and all permits\nissued after the effective date of this section shall include therein a\ncopy of this section.\n  3. The enforcement of any covered excavation project pursuant to this\nsection shall be subject to the requirements of sections two hundred\ntwenty, two hundred twenty-a, two hundred twenty-b, two hundred\ntwenty-three and two hundred twenty-four-b of this article and section\ntwo hundred twenty-seven of this chapter and within the jurisdiction of\nthe fiscal officer; provided, however, nothing contained in this section\nshall be deemed to construe any covered excavation project as otherwise\nbeing considered public work pursuant to this article.\n  4. The fiscal officer may issue rules and regulations governing the\nprovisions of this section. Any violation of this section shall be\ngrounds for determinations and orders pursuant to section two hundred\ntwenty-b of this article.\n  * NB There are 2 § 224-f's\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 1-2.4 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 1 / Part 2 / Section 1-2.4
Disposition
Status: in_force

§ 1-2.4 Disposition\n  A disposition is a transfer of property by a person during his\nlifetime or by will.\n
N.Y. NYW Law § 3 — New York Code / Act NYW / Section 3
Purposes and powers
Status: in_force

§ 3. Purposes and powers. 1. The foundation is authorized and directed\nto plan and provide for the implementation of programs to:\n  (a) Engage in research into market development, new or improved\nmethods of production, packaging, and processing of wine, grapes, and\ngrape products; production of by-products of grape manufacturing\nprocesses and any other marketable products; improved methods of grape\nbreeding, virus resistance and control of pests and disease; vineyard\nconversion; mechanization of brandy production; and overall improvement\nin the production and quality of wines, grapes and grape products,\n  (b) Reduce agricultural unemployment and increase state and local\nrevenues by developing methods and techniques to enhance the image and\nquality of New York wine and grape products so as to expand existing\nmarkets and develop new markets therefor,\n  (c) Advertise and promote the sale of wine and other grape products in\nareas that will reach the greatest number of potential consumers,\n  (d) Publish and distribute to producers, retailers and consumers\ninformation relating to the grape, wine and grape products industries,\n  (e) Facilitate educational and promotional activities to enhance the\nimage of New York wines and grape products through coordination,\npromotional and educational activities with other organizations,\n  (f) Carry out in any other way the declared policy of this act to\npromote wine and other grape products and the grape industry of this\nstate.\n  2. The foundation shall have power: (a) to sue and be sued; (b) to\nhave a seal and alter the same at pleasure; (c) to acquire, hold and\ndispose of personal property for its corporate purposes; (d) to enter\ninto contracts with the state, political subdivisions or any agency or\ninstrumentality thereof, or any person, firm or corporation; (e) to\naccept gifts, funds, property or services from public or private sources\nin furtherance of its corporate purposes; (f) to adopt, amend and repeal\nby-laws for the management and regulation of its affairs; and (g) to do\nany and all other things necessary or convenient to carry out its\npurposes and effectively implement the provisions of this act.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 62 — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 2-D / Part 1-6 / Part 5 / Section 25-A-62
Assessment
Status: in_force

§ 62. Assessment.--(a) Assessment date.--The amount of tax which a\nreturn shows to be due, or the amount of tax which a return would have\nshown to be due but for a mathematical error, shall be deemed to be\nassessed on the date of filing of the return (including any amended\nreturn showing an increase of tax). In the case of a return properly\nfiled without computation of tax, the tax computed by the administrator\nshall be deemed to be assessed on the date on which payment is due. If a\nnotice of deficiency has been mailed, the amount of the deficiency shall\nbe deemed to be assessed on the date specified in subdivision (b) of\nsection sixty-one if no petition to the administrator is filed, or if a\npetition is filed, then upon the date when a decision of the\nadministrator establishing the amount of the deficiency becomes final.\nIf an amended return or report filed pursuant to section thirty-nine\nconcedes the accuracy of a federal adjustment, change or correction, any\ndeficiency in tax under this local law resulting therefrom shall be\ndeemed to be assessed on the date of filing such report or amended\nreturn, and such assessment shall be timely notwithstanding section\nsixty-three. If a notice of additional tax due, as prescribed in\nsubdivision (e) of section sixty-one, has been mailed, the amount of the\ndeficiency shall be deemed to be assessed on the date specified in such\nsubdivision unless within thirty days after the mailing of such notice a\nreport of the federal change or correction or an amended return, where\nsuch return was required by section thirty-nine, is filed accompanied by\na statement showing wherein such federal determination and such notice\nof additional tax due are erroneous.  Any amount paid as a tax or in\nrespect of a tax, other than amounts withheld at the source or paid as\nestimated income tax, shall be deemed to be assessed upon the date of\nreceipt of payment, notwithstanding any other provisions.\n  (b) Other assessment powers.--If the mode or time for the assessment\nof any tax under this local law (including interest, additions to tax\nand assessable penalties) is not otherwise provided for, the\nadministrator may establish the same by regulations.\n  (c) Estimated income tax.--No unpaid amount of estimated tax under\nsection thirty-six shall be assessed.\n  (d) Supplemental assessment.--The administrator may, at any time\nwithin the period prescribed for assessment, make a supplemental\nassessment, subject to the provisions of section sixty-one where\napplicable, whenever it is ascertained that any assessment is imperfect\nor incomplete in any material respect.\n  (e) Cross reference.--For assessment in case of jeopardy, see section\nseventy-four.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 580-301 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 5-B / Part 3 / Section 580-301
Proceedings under article
Status: in_force

§ 580-301. Proceedings under article. (a) Except as otherwise provided\nin this article, this part applies to all proceedings under this\narticle.\n  (b) An individual petitioner or a support enforcement agency may\ninitiate a proceeding authorized under this article by filing a petition\nin an initiating tribunal for forwarding to a responding tribunal or by\nfiling a petition or a comparable pleading directly in a tribunal of\nanother state or a foreign country which has or can obtain personal\njurisdiction over the respondent.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 460 — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 22 / Section 460
Application
Status: in_force

§ 460. Application. 1. This article applies to any unincorporated\nchurch affiliated with the Hindu faith, and to any heretofore\nincorporated church or body, so affiliated, which desires to\nreincorporate pursuant to this article. Independent churches may\nincorporate or reincorporate under this article in the manner provided\nin sections four hundred sixty-one and four hundred sixty-seven of this\narticle, and all the provisions of this article shall apply to such\nchurches as the context requires.\n  2. Nothing hereinafter provided shall prevent or prohibit any\nheretofore incorporated church or body, affiliated with the Hindu faith\nfrom maintaining and continuing the relationship which such church or\nbody enjoyed at the time of the effective date of this article should\nsuch church or body determine not to reincorporate pursuant to this\narticle.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 401 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 27 / Section 401
License required
Status: in_force

§ 401. License required. 1. No person shall engage in the practice of\nnail specialty, waxing, natural hair styling, esthetics or cosmetology,\nas defined in section four hundred of this article, without having\nreceived a license to engage in such practice in the manner prescribed\nin this article. No person shall act as a trainee or perform any service\nas such unless he or she has obtained a certificate of registration\npursuant to this article.\n  2. No person shall own, control or operate, whether as a sole\nproprietor, partner, shareholder, officer, independent contractor or\nother person, an appearance enhancement business without having received\na license for such business in the manner provided in this article.\n  3. A person licensed by any other state or country to practice nail\nspecialty, waxing, natural hair styling, esthetics or cosmetology shall\nbe allowed to practice in New York state for three months or less within\nany calendar year for the purpose of giving to, or receiving from,\npersons who are licensed under this article training in current styles,\ntechniques or materials, provided however, that no such unlicensed\nperson may provide services to the public for any fee, or other\ncompensation, whether direct or indirect.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 801 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 8 / Section 801
Authority of counties, towns and cities to impose tax on admissions to harness horse race meetings
Status: in_force

§ 801. Authority of counties, towns and cities to impose tax on\nadmissions to harness horse race meetings. 1. Notwithstanding the\nprovisions of any other general, special or local law:\n  a. Any county, except a county wholly within a city, is hereby\nauthorized and empowered to adopt and amend local laws imposing, in\naccordance with the provisions of this article, a tax on admissions to\nharness horse race meetings conducted in such county; and\n  b. Any city having a population in excess of one hundred thousand is\nhereby authorized and empowered to adopt and amend local laws imposing,\nin accordance with the provisions of this article, a tax on admissions\nto harness horse race meetings conducted in such city; and\n  c. Any city having a population of one hundred thousand or less is\nhereby authorized and empowered to adopt and amend local laws imposing,\nin accordance with the provisions of this article, a tax on admissions\nto harness horse race meetings conducted wholly or partly in such city;\nand\n  d. A town is hereby authorized and empowered to adopt and amend local\nlaws imposing in accordance with the provisions of this article, a tax\non admissions to pari-mutuel harness horse race meetings conducted in\nsuch towns where the site and facilities of the harness horse race\nmeetings are leased from a tax exempt organization.\n  2. For the purposes of this section, the term "admissions" shall mean\nthe admission charge required to be paid by patrons for admission to a\nharness race meeting including any charge required to be paid by such\npatrons for admission to the clubhouse or other special facilities\nwithin the race meeting grounds or enclosure at which the harness race\nmeeting is conducted.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 849-L — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 21-C / Section 849-L
Appointment
Status: in_force

§ 849-l. Appointment. A person employed by, or volunteering for, a\ncourt-appointed special advocate (CASA) program shall not be eligible\nfor appointment by a family court to assist such court unless such\nprogram is in compliance with the rules and regulations of the chief\nadministrator of the courts adopted pursuant to paragraph (w) of\nsubdivision two of section two hundred twelve of this chapter, and such\nprogram has been approved by the chief administrator. Such person or\nvolunteer so appointed shall only exercise the functions and duties\nspecifically authorized by the court.\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 357 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 10 / Section 357
Judgment
Status: in_force

§ 357. Judgment.  The judgment in such action or proceeding, if in\nfavor of the plaintiff, shall establish the penalty sued for as a lien\nupon such premises, subject only to taxes, assessments, water rates,\nmortgages and mechanics' liens as may exist thereon prior to the filing\nof the notice of pendency of the action or proceeding.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 370.25 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title K / Article 370 / Section 370.25
Procedure for the surrender of firearms, rifles and shotguns upon judgment of conviction for a felony or a serious offense
Status: in_force

§ 370.25 Procedure for the surrender of firearms, rifles and shotguns\n           upon judgment of conviction for a felony or a serious\n           offense.\n  1. Upon judgment of conviction for a felony or a serious offense, the\ncourt shall inquire of the defendant as to the existence of all\nfirearms, rifles and shotguns he or she owns or possesses. The court\nshall order the immediate surrender, pursuant to subparagraph (f) of\nparagraph one of subdivision a of section 265.20 of the penal law and\nsubdivision six of section 400.05 of the penal law, of any or all\nfirearms, rifles and shotguns owned or possessed by the defendant.\n  2. The court ordering the surrender of any firearms, rifles or\nshotguns as provided in this section shall immediately notify the duly\nconstituted police authorities of the locality of such action and the\ndivision of state police at its office in the city of Albany. The court\nshall direct the authority receiving such surrendered firearms, rifles\nand shotguns to immediately notify the court of such surrender.\n  3. The disposition of any firearms, rifles or shotguns surrendered\npursuant to this section shall be in accordance with the provisions of\nsubdivision six of section 400.05 of the penal law.\n  4. The provisions of this section shall not be deemed to limit,\nrestrict or otherwise impair the authority of the court to order and\ndirect the surrender of any or all firearms, rifles and shotguns owned\nor possessed by a defendant pursuant to any other provision of law.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 473-A — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 20 / Section 473-A
Returns and payment of tobacco products tax by distributors
Status: in_force

§ 473-a. Returns and payment of tobacco products tax by distributors.\n1. Every distributor shall, on or before the twentieth day of each\nmonth, file with the commissioner of taxation and finance a return on\nforms to be prescribed and furnished by the commissioner, showing the\nquantity and wholesale price of all tobacco products imported or caused\nto be imported into the state by him or manufactured in the state by\nhim, during the preceding calendar month. Every distributor authorized\nby the commissioner to make returns and pay the tax on tobacco products\nsold, shipped or delivered by him to any person in the state shall file\na return showing the quantity and wholesale price of all tobacco\nproducts so sold, shipped or delivered during the preceding calendar\nmonth. Provided, however, the commissioner may, if he deems it necessary\nin order to insure the payment of the taxes imposed by this article,\nrequire returns to be made at such times and covering such periods as he\nmay deem necessary, and, by regulation, may permit the filing of returns\non a quarterly, semi-annual or annual basis, or may waive the filing of\nreturns by a distributor for such time and upon such terms as he may\ndeem proper if satisfied that no tax imposed by this article is or will\nbe payable by him during the time for which returns are waived. Such\nreturns shall contain such further information as the commissioner may\nrequire.\n  2. Every distributor shall pay to the commissioner with the filing of\nsuch return the tax on tobacco products for such month imposed under\nthis article.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4600 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 46 / Section 4600
Legislative findings and purpose
Status: in_force

§ 4600. Legislative findings and purpose. The dramatic increase in the\nnumbers of elderly people, especially those seventy-five years of age\nand older, coupled with the special housing and health care needs of\nthis growing segment of the population, requires the development of new\nand creative approaches to help ensure the care of older people in\nresidential settings of their own choice. If carefully planned and\nmonitored, life care communities have the potential to provide a\ncontinuum of care for older people that will provide an attractive\nresidential option for such persons, while meeting their long term care\nneeds for life. To ensure that the financial, consumer, and health care\ninterest of individuals who enroll in such communities will be\nprotected, such communities must be effectively managed and carefully\noverseen.\n  The intent of the legislature, therefore, is to allow for the prudent\ndevelopment of life care communities.  The legislature further intends\nto require that the relevant state agencies coordinate the regulation of\nsuch communities in order to ensure that there are adequate safeguards\nfor those elderly who become residents and to assist in the orderly\ndevelopment, of such communities. Although lead responsibility for the\ninteragency coordination of the regulation and establishment of such\ncommunities is vested in the department of health, the legislature does\nnot intend that such communities become or be perceived as primarily\nmedically-oriented facilities. The legislature intends, instead, that\nsuch communities be viewed as an attractive and innovative residential\nalternative for older New Yorkers who are seeking to maintain, to the\nextent possible, an independent and active life in a community in which\ntheir long-term care needs will be met.\n
N.Y. PBL Law § 37-A — New York Code / Act PBL / Article 3 / Section 37-A
Resale of lands
Status: in_force

§ 37-a. Resale of lands.  The commissioner of general services,\nwhenever he resells any such lot, shall include in the amount for which\nsuch lot is offered for sale, the sum unpaid at the time of such sale\nfor principal and interest on the purchase-moneys thereof, the amount\ndue on the books in the comptroller's office for taxes and the interest\nand charges thereon and the costs of such sale. If the total amount of\nsuch charges be not bid therefor, he shall purchase the same for the\nstate at such amount. If on any such sale, the commissioner becomes the\npurchaser in behalf of the state, in case such lands are not within the\nforest preserve, the commissioner shall direct, whether the land\npurchased be offered for sale by him at the price for which it was\npurchased, or a new appraisement made thereof under his direction. He\nmay sell such lots to any person applying to purchase the same, for the\namount at which the same was purchased for the state, on the like terms\nand conditions as he is authorized to sell the unappropriated state\nlands. If the commissioner directs a new appraisal of such lands, the\ncommissioner may sell the same as prescribed in this section for the\nprices at which the lots are respectively appraised.\n