FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PBH Law § 3017 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 30 / Section 3017
Emergency medical service, Suffolk county
Status: in_force

§ 3017. Emergency medical service, Suffolk county. 1. No ambulance\nservice or advanced life support first response service shall respond to\nany call or request for emergency medical services within a town,\nvillage or fire district in Suffolk county that currently provides\nambulance service or advanced life support services first response\nservice, if the municipality has designated one or more ambulance\nservices or advanced life support first response services to respond to\nsuch calls unless:\n  (a) the service is so designated;\n  (b) the response is in accordance with a mutual aid plan approved by\nthe appropriate regional emergency medical service council;\n  (c) the response is to a verbal mutual aid request from a designated\nservice;\n  (d) the service was specifically requested to respond by the patient\nor someone acting on behalf of that patient; or\n  (e) the response site is a hospital licensed under article\ntwenty-eight of this chapter for a transfer to another such facility.\n  2. Every ambulance service or advanced life support first response\nservice shall disclose as part of any solicitation or advertisement in\nSuffolk county that there is a fee for services rendered, if in fact\nthere is a fee charged for the performance of such service.\n  3. Every ambulance service or advanced life support first response\nservice that operates in Suffolk county and has vehicles which travel\nthrough communities with designated ambulance service or advanced life\nsupport first response service shall require its drivers and emergency\nmedical technicians:\n  (a) to immediately notify a central alarm or other publicly operated\ndispatch entity, or a person designated under section two hundred nine-b\nof the general municipal law to receive calls for emergency services for\nthe purpose of dispatching emergency medical services whenever an\nemergency is found in a public place;\n  (b) to evaluate the need to transport any patient found in extremis to\na hospital; and\n  (c) to comply with appropriate instructions from the dispatch entity.\nThe dispatch entity, when appropriate, may instruct the service to\ntransport any patient to an appropriate hospital.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1362 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 13 / Section 1362
Payment of surplus out of court
Status: in_force

§ 1362. Payment of surplus out of court. 1. Upon confirmation of the\nreport of sale, or upon such proceedings as are provided in section\n1361, the court shall order the payment of the surplus proceeds of sale\nout of court to such persons as are entitled thereto.\n  2. If the property sold has included a right to dower, whether\ninchoate or consummate, a tendency by curtesy, or any other estate for\nlife or years, the owner of such particular estate in the real property\nsold is entitled to receive from the surplus, in satisfaction of his\nestate or interest, either a sum in gross or the earnings of a sum\ninvested for his benefit. The determination as to whether a sum in gross\nor the earnings of a sum invested shall be awarded to the owner of such\nparticular estate shall be governed by the provisions of section 968\nwith respect to the proceeds of a sale in partition.\n  3. If real property or an interest in real property which is liable to\nbe disposed of as prescribed in article thirteen of the surrogate's\ncourt act, be sold to satisfy a mortgage or other lien thereon, which\nmortgage or lien accrued during the decedent's lifetime, the surplus\nmoney shall be paid in to the surrogate's court having jurisdiction to\nissue letters testamentary or of administration upon the estate of the\ndecedent, in the following cases: (a) If eighteen months have not\nelapsed since the date when letters testamentary or of administration\nwere first issued.  (b) If a proceeding for a judicial settlement of the\naccounts of such executor or administrator has been commenced within\neighteen months from the date of the issue of such letters and is still\npending. (c) If no such letters have been issued and two years have not\nelapsed since the death of the decedent.\n
N.Y. CVS Law § 82-C — New York Code / Act CVS / Article 5 / Title D / Section 82-C
Civil air patrol volunteers; paid leave
Status: in_force

§ 82-c. Civil air patrol volunteers; paid leave. Notwithstanding any\nother provisions of law to the contrary, public officers and employees\nof the state who are members of the United States Air Force Auxiliary\nCivil Air Patrol or the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Pilots shall\nbe granted leave from work with pay to participate in emergency services\nduring a declared state of emergency upon a written request from a unit\ncommander and the approval of the chief administrative officer of the\nstate agency, department or bureau for which the public officer or\nemployee serves. The public officer or employee shall be compensated at\nhis or her regular rate of pay for those regular work hours during which\nthe public officer or employee is absent from work while participating\nin emergency services missions during a declared state of emergency.\nSuch leave shall be provided without loss of seniority, compensation,\nsick leave, vacation leave or other overtime compensation to which the\nvolunteer is otherwise entitled and shall not exceed twenty days in any\ncalendar year.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 127 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 5 / Section 127
Acquisition by mutual redevelopment companies
Status: in_force

§ 127. Acquisition by mutual redevelopment companies. Anything in this\narticle to the contrary notwithstanding:\n  (a) With the approval of the supervising agency, any person owning a\nproject may convey such project to a mutual redevelopment company and a\nmutual redevelopment company may be organized to acquire an existing\nproject prior to expiration of an initial tax exemption granted pursuant\nto section one hundred twenty-five, and may own, maintain, operate,\nsell, and convey such project pursuant to this article. In part payment\nof the purchase price therefor, such company may execute and deliver a\nbond and mortgage or an issue of bonds under a trust indenture, the\naggregate principal amount of which does not exceed ninety per centum of\nsuch purchase price, and which shall be secured by a first mortgage upon\nall the real property of which such project consists. Such bonds are\nhereby declared securities in which all public officers and bodies of\nthe state and of its municipal subdivisions, all insurance companies and\nassociations, all savings banks and savings institutions, including\nsavings and loan associations, executors, administrators, guardians,\ntrustees, and all other fiduciaries in the state may properly and\nlegally invest the funds within their control. The total capital created\nand bonds or debentures issued by such mutual redevelopment company\nshall not exceed the total cost of the purchase of the project and an\nallowance for working capital not greater in amount than three per\ncentum of such cost.\n  (b) With the consent of the local legislative body, any initial tax\nexemption granted pursuant to section one hundred twenty-five, shall\ncontinue after conveyance of a project to a mutual redevelopment company\nfor the period of years originally provided for in the contract, or for\nthe unexpired portion thereof if such period shall have commenced,\nsubject to prior termination pursuant to section one hundred twenty-four\nor section one hundred twenty-five, and this article shall continue to\nbe applicable to such project as though such project had been initially\nundertaken by such mutual redevelopment company; provided, however, that\nnothing herein shall require the resubmission of the plan of the project\nand the contract relating thereto for approval pursuant to section one\nhundred fourteen. The contract may, with the approval of the local\nlegislative body and of the holder of the mortgage on the project, be\nmodified in a manner consistent with this section.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 1702 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 47 / Section 1702
Notifications
Status: in_force

§ 1702. Notifications. An operator shall provide a clear and\nconspicuous notification to a user at the beginning of any AI companion\ninteraction which need not exceed once per day and at least every three\nhours for continuing AI companion interactions which states either\nverbally or in writing that the user is not communicating with a human.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-A-529 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2-A / Part 5 / Section 2-A-529
Lessor's Action for the Rent
Status: in_force

Section 2-A-529. Lessor's Action for the Rent.\n  (1) After default by the lessee under the lease contract of the type\ndescribed in Section 2-A-523(1) or 2-A-523(3)(a) or, if agreed, after\nother default by the lessee, if the lessor complies with subsection (2),\nthe lessor may recover from the lessee as damages:\n       (a) for goods accepted by the lessee and not repossessed by or\n           tendered to the lessor, and for conforming goods lost or\n           damaged within a commercially reasonable time after risk of\n           loss passes to the lessee (Section 2-A-219), (i) accrued and\n           unpaid rent as of the date of entry of judgment in favor of\n           the lessor, (ii) the present value as of the same date of the\n           rent for the then remaining lease term of the lease\n           agreement, and (iii) any incidental damages allowed under\n           Section 2-A-530, less expenses saved in consequence of the\n           lessee's default; and\n       (b) for goods identified to the lease contract, if the lessor is\n           unable after reasonable effort to dispose of them at a\n           reasonable price or the circumstances reasonably indicate\n           that effort will be unavailing, (i) accrued and unpaid rent\n           as of the date of entry of judgment in favor of the lessor,\n           (ii) the present value as of the same date of the rent for\n           the then remaining lease term of the lease agreement, and\n           (iii) any incidental damages allowed under Section 2-A-530,\n           less expenses saved in consequence of the lessee's default.\n  (2) Except as provided in subsection (3), the lessor shall hold for\nthe lessee for the remaining lease term of the lease agreement any goods\nthat have been identified to the lease contract and are in the lessor's\ncontrol.\n  (3) The lessor may dispose of the goods at any time before collection\nof the judgment for damages obtained pursuant to subsection (1). If the\ndisposition is before the end of the remaining lease term of the lease\nagreement, the lessor's recovery against the lessee for damages is\ngoverned by Section 2-A-527 or Section 2-A-528, and the lessor will\ncause an appropriate credit to be provided against a judgment for\ndamages to the extent that the amount of the judgment exceeds the\nrecovery available pursuant to Section 2-A-527 or Section 2-A-528.\n  (4) Payment of the judgment for damages obtained pursuant to\nsubsection (1) entitles the lessee to the use and possession of the\ngoods not then disposed of for the remaining lease term of and in\naccordance with the lease agreement.\n  (5) After default by the lessee under the lease contract of the type\ndescribed in Section 2-A-523 (1) or Section 2-A-523 (3)(a) or, if\nagreed, after other default by the lessee, a lessor who is held not\nentitled to rent under this section must nevertheless be awarded damages\nfor non-acceptance under Section 2-A-527 or 2-A-528.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 4-403 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 4 / Part 4 / Section 4-403
Customer's Right to Stop Payment; Burden of Proof of Loss
Status: in_force

Section 4--403. Customer's Right to Stop Payment; Burden of Proof of\n                  Loss.\n  (1) A customer may by order to his bank stop payment of any item\npayable for his account but the order must be received at such time and\nin such manner as to afford the bank a reasonable opportunity to act on\nit prior to any action by the bank with respect to the item described in\nSection 4--303.\n  (2) A remitter or payee of a cashier's check or certified check may by\norder to the obligated bank stop payment of such a check, and a remitter\nor payee of a teller's check may order the obligated bank to order the\npayor bank to stop payment of such a check, at any time after ninety\ndays from the date of issuance of either a cashier's check or teller's\ncheck, and date of certification of a certified check. The stop payment\nis effective if either the remitter or payee delivers to the obligated\nbank at a time and in a manner affording a reasonable opportunity to act\nbefore any of the actions described in Section 4--303 (1) are taken: (i)\na written order to stop payment, which shall describe the item with\nreasonable certainty, and (ii) an affidavit of the remitter or payee\ncontaining an averment that the check was destroyed, its whereabouts\ncannot be determined, or it is in the wrongful possession of an unknown\nperson or a person that cannot be found or is not amenable to service of\nprocess.\n  (3) An oral order is binding upon the bank only for fourteen calendar\ndays unless confirmed in writing within that period. A written order is\neffective for only six months unless renewed in writing.\n  (4) The burden of establishing the fact and amount of loss resulting\nfrom the payment of an item contrary to a binding stop payment order is\non the customer, remitter or payee.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 3618 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 36 / Section 3618
Continuation of existing home health agencies
Status: in_force

§ 3618. Continuation of existing home health agencies. Any home health\nagency which, on March thirty-first, nineteen hundred seventy-eight,\npossessed a valid certificate of approval issued under the provisions of\narticle twenty-eight of this chapter shall be deemed a certified home\nhealth agency and such certificate of approval shall be deemed valid\nunder the provisions of this article.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 13.03 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title C / Article 13 / Section 13.03
Falsifying certificates of authenticity or any similar written instrument
Status: in_force

§ 13.03. Falsifying certificates of authenticity or any similar\nwritten instrument. A person who, with intent to defraud, deceive or\ninjure another, makes, utters or issues a certificate of authenticity or\nany similar written instrument for a work of fine art attesting to\nmaterial facts which the work does not in fact possess is guilty of a\nclass A misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. STT Law § 103-A — New York Code / Act STT / Article 1 / Section 103-A
State information technology innovation center
Status: in_force

* § 103-a. State information technology innovation center. 1. The\ndirector may establish a state information technology innovation center\nor "iCenter" to develop, pilot, and consider technology solutions to\nassist the state, state agencies, authorities, municipalities and other\ngovernmental entities find potential solutions to their technology needs\nor requirements. The director shall ensure the iCenter complies with all\nstate laws, rules, regulations, and policies. Vendor participation in\nthe iCenter shall not be construed to:\n  (a) create preferred status for any vendor in any government\nprocurement, or\n  (b) abrogate the requirement that technology procurements are awarded\npursuant to all applicable laws, including such laws requiring a\ncompetitive process.\n  2. The director shall implement guidelines to carry out the provisions\nof this section which shall not contravene any provision of the state\nfinance law. Such procedures shall include, but not be limited to:\n  (a) establishing the process for selecting vendors for participation\nin the iCenter, which shall be a public process;\n  (b) establishing a process to determine which technology needs or\nrequirements shall be iCenter initiatives; and\n  (c) establishing safeguards to ensure the iCenter does not function in\na manner that results in the circumvention of competitive bidding,\nincluding but not limited to through single and sole source exemptions.\n  3. The director shall conduct an outreach campaign informing the\npublic of the iCenter and shall conduct specific outreach to minority\nand women-owned business enterprises certified pursuant to article\nfifteen-A of the executive law, small businesses as such term is defined\nin section one hundred thirty-one of the economic development law, and\nservice disabled veteran owned business enterprises certified pursuant\nto article three of the veterans' services law to inform such businesses\nof iCenter initiatives.\n  4. Every January first, beginning in two thousand nineteen, the\ndirector shall submit a report to the speaker of the assembly, the\ntemporary president of the senate, and the governor detailing iCenter\ninitiatives undertaken in the prior year. Such report shall include but\nnot be limited to: an identification of any state resources used to\nsupport the iCenter in the prior year; the number and nature of iCenter\ninitiatives undertaken in the prior year; the identity of vendors that\nparticipated in the iCenter in the prior year, any iCenter initiatives\npiloted in the prior year that were subsequently awarded a procurement\ncontract with any state agency to the extent the office of information\ntechnology services may be aware of such contracts; and an evaluation of\nthe effectiveness of the iCenter. Such report shall be publicly posted\non the office's website.\n  * NB Repealed June 30, 2028\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 1305 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 13 / Section 1305
Unearned premium reserves
Status: in_force

§ 1305. Unearned premium reserves. (a) Every authorized insurer shall,\nexcept as to reserves required under section one thousand three hundred\nfour of this article and subject to paragraph nine of subsection (a) of\nsection one thousand three hundred one of this article and other\nspecific provisions of this chapter, maintain reserves equal to the\nunearned portions of the gross premiums charged on unexpired or\nunterminated risks and policies.\n  (b) (1) No deductions may be made from the gross premiums in force\nexcept for original premiums cancelled on risks terminated or reduced\nbefore expiration, or except for premiums paid or credited for risks\nreinsured with other solvent assuming insurers authorized to transact\nsuch business in this state.\n  (2) Premiums charged for bulk or portfolio reinsurances assumed from\nother insurers shall be included as premiums in force on the basis of\nthe original premiums and the original terms of the policies of the\nceding insurer.\n  (3) Reinsurance ceded to such an authorized assuming insurer may be\ndeducted on the basis of original premiums and original terms except in\nthe case of excess loss or catastrophe reinsurance which may be deducted\nonly on the basis of actual reinsurance premiums and actual reinsurance\nterms.\n  (c) (1) The liability for unearned premiums may be computed on the\nannual pro rata fraction basis applicable to the date of statement as\nprescribed by the superintendent.\n  (2) If the annual pro rata fractions do not produce an adequate\nreserve, the superintendent may, in his discretion, require an insurer\nto calculate its unearned premium reserve upon the monthly pro rata\nfractional basis or, if necessary, on each respective risk from the date\nof the issuance of the policy, and as to premiums covering indefinite\nterms he may prescribe special regulations.\n  (3) As to marine insurance, premiums on trip risks not terminated\nshall be deemed unearned and the superintendent may require a reserve to\nbe carried thereon equal to one hundred percent of the premiums on trip\nrisks written during the month ended as of the date of statement.\n  (4) At least ninety percent of the gross amount of premium deposits on\nperpetual fire insurance risks shall be charged as a liability.\n  (5) As to title insurance, unearned premium reserves shall be computed\nand maintained only as required by subsection (a) of section six\nthousand four hundred five of this chapter.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 294 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 15 / Section 294
General policies of division
Status: in_force

§ 294. General policies of division.  The division shall formulate\npolicies to effectuate the purposes of this article and may make\nrecommendations to agencies and officers of the state or local\nsubdivisions of government in aid of such policies and purposes.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 814 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 21 / Section 814
Care and management of court law libraries
Status: in_force

§ 814. Care and management of court law libraries. 1. Each court law\nlibrary shall be under the care and management of the chief\nadministrator of the courts. Each shall have a board of trustees, which\nshall consist of four members, all of whom shall be residents of the\ncounty in which the library is located, and who shall be appointed by\nthe chief administrator in accordance with this section. The chair of\nthe board shall be a justice of the supreme court or, if no justice\nresides in the county, a judge of the county court, family court or of\nthe surrogate's court of the county. Of the remaining members of the\nboard, one shall be an attorney who has been admitted to the practice of\nlaw in this state; one shall be a member of the board of supervisors or\nother legislative body of the county in which the library is located, or\nin the case of a county wholly contained within a city, of the\nlegislative body of such city, and one member shall be appointed upon\nthe recommendation of the president of the county bar association. In\naddition to the four members of each board of trustees provided for\nhereinabove, the chief administrator of the courts may, in his\ndiscretion, appoint such other members as he deems appropriate. The\nmembers of the board shall serve without pay for a term of two years and\nshall be eligible to be reappointed to successive terms of office.\nMembership on a board of trustees shall terminate whenever a member\nceases to be a resident of the county, or ceases to hold public office\nif the holding of such public office was required at the time of such\nmember's appointment to the board. A vacancy shall be filled for the\nunexpired term in the same manner as an original appointment.\n  2. Each board of trustees shall provide the chief administrator with\nsuch assistance as he or she shall require in maintaining and operating\nthe court law library.\n  3. In the event of any change in the designation of a court law\nlibrary for the purpose of receiving materials transmitted pursuant to\nparagraph c of subdivision four of section one hundred two of the\nexecutive law, the chief administrator shall cause the previously\ndesignated library within such judicial district to transfer all such\nmaterials in its possession to the newly designated library.\n  4. The provisions of this section shall not apply to the supreme court\nlibrary in borough of Brooklyn nor to the supreme court library at\nBuffalo until April first, nineteen hundred ninety-four. Such libraries\nare continued as court law libraries under the provisions of this\narticle effective April first, nineteen hundred ninety-four.\n