FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. RRD Law § 53-D — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 3 / Section 53-D
Unlawful propulsion of a missile at railroad trains
Status: in_force

53-d. Unlawful propulsion of a missile at railroad trains. A person is\nguilty of unlawful propulsion of a missile at a railroad train where he\nwillfully with intent to cause personal injury or property damage\nthrows, shoots or propels a rock, stone, brick, or piece of iron, steel\nor other metal or any deadly or dangerous missile or fire bomb at any\nlocomotive or car of a train which is occupied by any person or persons.\nUnlawful propulsion of a missile at a railroad train is a violation;\nprovided, however, that such classification shall not apply in any case\nwhere an offense having a higher classification for the purpose of\nsentence, is charged under any other provision of law.\n
N.Y. MIL Law § 130.19 — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 7 / Part 4 / Section 130.19
Jurisdiction of special courts-martial
Status: in_force

§ 130.19. Jurisdiction of special courts-martial.  Subject to section\n130.17, special courts-martial shall have jurisdiction to try persons\nsubject to this code for any offense for which they may be punished by\nthis code.  Special courts-martial shall have the power to sentence to:\nconfinement with hard labor for not exceeding one hundred days; fines\nnot exceeding one hundred dollars; confinement with hard labor in lieu\nof fines imposed not exceeding one day for each dollar of fine imposed;\nforfeiture of pay and allowances not exceeding one hundred dollars; bad\nconduct discharge; reprimand; reduction of noncommissioned officers to\nan inferior grade; and to combine any two or more of such punishments in\nthe sentences imposed.  A bad conduct discharge shall not be adjudged\nunless a complete record of the proceedings and testimony before the\ncourt has been made.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 1352 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 13-A / Section 1352
Preservation of other rights and remedies
Status: in_force

§ 1352. Preservation of other rights and remedies. The remedies\nprovided for in this article are not intended to substitute for or limit\nor supersede the lawful authority of any public officer or agency or\nother person to enforce any other right or remedy provided for by law.\nThe exercise of such lawful authority in the forfeiture of property\nalleged to be the proceeds, substitute proceeds, instrumentality of a\ncrime or real property instrumentality of crime must include the\nprovision of a prompt opportunity to be heard for the owner of seized\nproperty in order to ensure the legitimacy and the necessity of its\ncontinued retention by law enforcement, as well as clear notice of\ndeadlines for accomplishing the return of such property.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 189-B — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 9-A / Section 189-B
Changing number of trustees
Status: in_force

§ 189-b. Changing number of trustees. Any incorporated church or\nsociety to which this article is applicable may, at an annual corporate\nmeeting, change the number of its trustees to any number from three to\ntwelve and classify them so that the terms of one-third as nearly as\npossible expire each year, provided that notice of such intended change\nbe included in the notice of such annual corporate meeting. No such\nchange shall affect the terms of the trustees then in office, and if the\nchange reduces the number of trustees, election shall not be held to\nfill the vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of trustees,\nuntil the number of trustees equals the number to which the trustees\nwere reduced. Whenever the number of trustees in office is less than the\nnumber so determined on, sufficient additional trustees shall be elected\nto make the number of trustees for the ensuing year equal to the number\nso determined on. The trustees so elected up to and including as nearly\nas possible one-third of the number so determined on, shall be elected\nfor three years, the remainder up to and including as nearly as possible\none-third of the number so determined on for two years and the remainder\nfor one year.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 86 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 5 / Section 86
Post-mortem examination of animals
Status: in_force

§ 86. Post-mortem examination of animals.  The carcass of every animal\nduly condemned and killed under the provisions of this article shall be\nexamined by a veterinarian designated by the commissioner for the\npurpose of determining whether or not disease existed in such animal and\nthe person making the examination shall file promptly with the\ncommissioner a report of the examination, in a form prescribed by the\ncommissioner; but such an examination, and the filing of such a report\nthereof, by an inspector of the United States government engaged in meat\ninspection service may be accepted by the commissioner in lieu of an\nexamination and report by a designated veterinarian.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 1390 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 13-A / Section 1390
Establishment of state camp safety advisory council
Status: in_force

§ 1390. Establishment of state camp safety advisory council. The\ncommissioner of health shall establish within the state department of\nhealth a state camp safety advisory council to advise and consult on\npolicy matters relating to youth camp safety. The council shall consist\nof nine members to be appointed by the governor with the advice and\nconsent of the senate. Three members of the council shall be\nrepresentatives of youth camps operated in New York for profit, three\nmembers of the council shall be representatives of youth camps operated\nin New York under philanthropic non-profit or charitable auspices, one\nmember of the council shall be a representative of youth camp consumer\ninterests, one shall be a representative of children's interests who\ndoes not operate a children's camp and one shall be a representative of\nsummer day camps and traveling summer day camps operated by municipal\ncorporations and other entities subject to article thirteen-D of this\nchapter. The council shall elect from among its members a chairman. On\nor before January first, nineteen hundred seventy-four, the governor\nshall appoint two youth camp representative members for a term of two\nyears, two youth camp representative members for a term of four years\nand two youth camp representative members for a term of six years.\nBiennially thereafter the youth camp representative members shall be\nappointed to said council in like manner to succeed those whose terms\nexpire, to serve for terms of six years each and until their successors\nare appointed. The member representative of youth camp consumer\ninterests shall also serve for a term of six years and until a successor\nis appointed. On or before January first, nineteen hundred eighty-one,\nthe governor shall appoint the representative of children's interests\nfor a term of four years and the representative of summer day camps and\ntraveling summer day camps operated by municipal corporations and other\nentities subject to article thirteen-D of this chapter for a term of two\nyears. Thereafter, each succeeding representative of children's\ninterests and each succeeding representative of said summer day camps\nand traveling summer day camps shall serve terms of six years each and\nuntil their successors are appointed. Vacancies shall be filled by the\ngovernor for the unexpired portion of the term. Said council shall meet\nat least twice a year, and more often if necessary, on the call of the\nchairman or on the call of the commissioner of health. The members of\nthe council shall receive no compensation but shall be reimbursed for\ntheir reasonable traveling and other expenses incurred in the\nperformance of their official duties. A majority of the appointed voting\nmembership of the council shall constitute a quorum.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 802 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 23 / Section 802
Pass through of tax prohibited
Status: in_force

§ 802. Pass through of tax prohibited. An employer cannot deduct from\nthe wages or compensation of an employee any amount that represents all\nor any portion of the tax imposed on the employer under this article.\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 3.03 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title B / Article 3 / Section 3.03
Office; commissioner
Status: in_force

§ 3.03 Office; commissioner.  The office of parks, recreation and\nhistoric preservation is hereby continued in the executive department.\nThe head of the office shall be the commissioner of parks, recreation\nand historic preservation, who shall be appointed by the governor, by\nand with the advice and consent of the senate, and hold office at the\npleasure of the governor.\n
N.Y. PTR Law § 125 — New York Code / Act PTR / Article 9 / Section 125
Laws repealed
Status: in_force

§ 125. Laws repealed. Chapter forty-four of the laws of nineteen\nhundred and nine and all other acts or parts of acts inconsistent with\nthis chapter are hereby repealed.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 623 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 22 / Section 623
Incarcerated individual telephone services
Status: in_force

§ 623. Incarcerated individual telephone services. 1. Telephone\nservices contracts for incarcerated individuals in state correctional\nfacilities shall be subject to the procurement provisions as set forth\nin article eleven of the state finance law provided, however, that when\ndetermining the best value of such telephone service, the lowest\npossible cost to the telephone user shall be emphasized.\n  2. The department shall make available either a "prepaid" or "collect\ncall" system, or a combination thereof, for telephone service. Under the\n"prepaid" system, funds may be deposited into an account in order to pay\nfor station-to-station calls, provided that nothing in this subdivision\nshall require the department to provide or administer a prepaid system.\nUnder a "collect call" system, call recipients are billed for the cost\nof an accepted telephone call initiated by an incarcerated individual.\nUnder such "collect call" system, the provider of incarcerated\nindividual telephone service, as an additional means of payment, must\npermit the recipient of incarcerated individual calls to establish an\naccount with such provider in order to deposit funds to pay for such\ncollect calls in advance.\n  3. The department shall not accept or receive revenue in excess of its\nreasonable operating cost for establishing and administering such\ntelephone system services as provided in subdivisions one and two of\nthis section.\n  4. The department shall establish rules and regulations or\ndepartmental procedures to ensure that any incarcerated individual phone\ncall system established by this section provides reasonable security\nmeasures to preserve the safety and security of each correctional\nfacility, all staff and all persons outside a facility who may receive\nincarcerated individual phone calls.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 323 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 25-AAA / Section 323
State agricultural and farmland protection program
Status: in_force

§ 323. State agricultural and farmland protection program. The\ncommissioner shall initiate and maintain a state agricultural and\nfarmland protection program to provide financial and technical\nassistance, within funds available, to counties, municipalities, soil\nand water conservation districts, and not-for-profit conservation\norganizations for their agricultural and farmland protection efforts.\nActivities to be conducted by the commissioner shall include, but not be\nlimited to:\n  1. developing guidelines for the creation by counties and\nmunicipalities of agricultural and farmland protection plans;\n  2. providing technical assistance to county agricultural and farmland\nprotection boards, as established in article twenty-five-AA of this\nchapter, and municipalities;\n  3. administering state assistance payments to county agricultural and\nfarmland protection boards, municipalities and soil and water\nconservation districts;\n  4. disseminating information to county and municipal governments, soil\nand water conservation districts, owners of agricultural lands and other\nagricultural interests about the state agricultural and farmland\nprotection program established pursuant to this article;\n  5. administering state assistance payments to not-for-profit\nconservation organizations; and\n  6. reporting biennially to the governor and the legislature regarding\nthe activities of the commissioner, the types of technical assistance\nrendered to county agricultural and farmland protection boards,\nmunicipalities, soil and water conservation districts and not-for-profit\nconservation organizations, and the need to protect the state's\nagricultural economy and land resources.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 990-C — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 19-B / Section 990-C
Criteria for municipal theme district designation
Status: in_force

§ 990-c. Criteria for municipal theme district designation. Any\ncounty, city, town or village may designate, pursuant to section nine\nhundred ninety-d of this article, a theme district for the purpose of\npromoting, advancing or coordinating an approved theme. A theme district\nshall consist of not less than ten acres of land and shall contain not\nless than thirty buildings. The theme district may contain less than\nthirty buildings if within five years of the designation of the theme\ndistrict such district will within a reasonable certainty contain thirty\nbuildings. Any theme district designated pursuant to section nine\nhundred ninety-d of this article shall contain a single common approved\ntheme of art, entertainment, education, culture or business.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 246 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 11 / Section 246
Terms occurring in laws, contracts or other documents
Status: in_force

§ 246. Terms occurring in laws, contracts or other documents.\nWhenever the public service commission or the department of public\nservice is referred to or designated in any law, contract or document\npertaining to the functions, powers, obligations and duties transferred\npursuant to this article, such reference or designation shall be deemed\nto refer to the department or the commissioner, as the case may be.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 454 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 14-F / Section 454
Power to impose other charges
Status: in_force

§ 454. Power to impose other charges. Subject to the provisions of\nsection eight of this chapter, the establishment and imposition of sewer\nrents shall not prevent the use of other revenues of the city, village\nor county or town sewer district for the payment of a part of the costs,\nfor any fiscal year, of operation, maintenance and repairs of the sewer\nsystem or any part or parts thereof for which sewer rents have been\nestablished and imposed or for the payment of interest on and\namortization of, or payment of, indebtedness therefor.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 2314 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 23 / Section 2314
Charging of rates
Status: in_force

§ 2314. Charging of rates. No authorized insurer shall, and no\nlicensed insurance agent, no title insurance agent, no employee or other\nrepresentative of an authorized insurer, and no licensed insurance\nbroker shall knowingly, charge or demand a rate or receive a premium\nthat departs from the rates, rating plans, classifications, schedules,\nrules and standards in effect on behalf of the insurer, or shall issue\nor make any policy or contract involving a violation thereof.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 213-A — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 7 / Section 213-A
Special provisions regarding the purchasing of apparel or sports equipment by the state university of New York and the city university of...
Status: in_force

§ 213-a. Special provisions regarding the purchasing of apparel or\nsports equipment by the state university of New York and the city\nuniversity of New York.\n  1. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the various units of\nthe state university of New York, the city university of New York and\ncommunity colleges shall have the authority to:\n  a. Determine that a bidder on a contract for the purchase of apparel\nor sports equipment is not a responsible bidder as defined in section\none hundred sixty-three of the state finance law based upon either of\nthe following considerations:\n  (i) the labor standards applicable to the manufacture of the apparel\nor sports equipment, including but not limited to employee compensation,\nworking conditions, employee rights to form unions, and the use of child\nlabor, or\n  (ii) the bidder's failure to provide information sufficient for the\nstate agency or corporation to determine the labor conditions applicable\nto the manufacture of the apparel or sports equipment.\n  b. Include in the internal policies and procedures governing\nprocurement of apparel or sports equipment, where such procurement is\nnot further required to be made pursuant to the competitive bidding\nrequirements of section one hundred sixty-three of the state finance\nlaw, a prohibition against the purchase of apparel or sports equipment\nfrom any vendor based upon either or both of the following\nconsiderations:\n  (i) the labor standards applicable to the manufacture of the apparel\nor sports equipment, including but not limited to employee compensation,\nworking conditions, employee rights to form unions, and the use of child\nlabor, or\n  (ii) the bidder's failure to provide sufficient information for said\nstate agencies to determine the labor standards applicable to the\nmanufacture of the apparel or sports equipment.\n  2. For the purposes of this section the term:\n  a. "apparel" shall mean goods, such as, but not limited to, sports\nuniforms, including gym uniforms, required school uniforms, shoes,\nincluding, but not limited to, athletic shoes or sneakers, sweatshirts,\ncaps, hats, and other clothing, whether or not imprinted with a school's\nname or logo, academic regalia, lab coats and staff uniforms; and\n  b. "sports equipment" shall mean equipment, such as, but not limited\nto, balls, bats and other goods intended for use by those participating\nin sports and games.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 23-A — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 3 / Section 23-A
Residence requirement for comptroller of the town of Cortlandt
Status: in_force

* § 23-a. Residence requirement for comptroller of the town of\nCortlandt. Notwithstanding any provisions of this chapter or any other\nspecial, general or local law to the contrary, the town board of the\ntown of Cortlandt in Westchester county, may, by resolution, provide\nthat the comptroller of the town of Cortlandt need not be a resident of\nsaid town, however he shall be a resident of New York state.\n  * NB Expired December 31, 1979\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 903 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 9 / Section 903
Description of class
Status: in_force

§ 903. Description of class. The order permitting a class action shall\ndescribe the class. When appropriate the court may limit the class to\nthose members who do not request exclusion from the class within a\nspecified time after notice.\n
N.Y. SCC Law § 14 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 3 / Section 14
Elections
Status: in_force

§ 14. Elections. All elections of city officers, including supervisors\nand judicial officers of a city court or inferior local court, shall be\nheld on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November, and, except\nto fill vacancies, in an odd-numbered year. All such elections shall be\nheld at the same time and places as the general election held in such\nyear, and shall be conducted in all respects in the same manner as\ngeneral elections in cities are required to be conducted, and all the\nprovisions of law relative to such elections shall be applicable to the\nelection for officers of the city. In case of the failure to elect an\nelective city officer, except as otherwise provided herein, the office\nshall be deemed to be vacant for the purpose of choosing a successor and\nthe vacancy shall be filled in the manner provided herein for the\nfilling of a vacancy in such office happening otherwise than by\nexpiration of term.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 7-404 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 7 / Part 4 / Section 7-404
No Liability for Good-Faith Delivery Pursuant to Document of Title
Status: in_force

Section 7--404. No Liability for Good-Faith Delivery Pursuant to\n                  Document of Title.\n  A bailee that in good faith has received goods and delivered or\notherwise disposed of the goods according to the terms of a document of\ntitle or pursuant to this article is not liable for the goods even if:\n  (1) the person from which the bailee received the goods did not have\nauthority to procure the document or to dispose of the goods; or\n  (2) the person to which the bailee delivered the goods did not have\nauthority to receive the goods.\n
N.Y. SCC Law § 4 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 2 / Section 4
Application of chapter
Status: in_force

§ 4. Application of chapter. A provision of this chapter shall apply,\naccording to its term, only to a city of the state which on the\nthirty-first day of December, nineteen hundred and twenty-three was a\ncity of the second class, until such provision is superseded pursuant to\nthe municipal home rule law, was superseded pursuant to the former city\nhome rule law or is or was otherwise changed, repealed or superseded\npursuant to law.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 8-506 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 8 / Part 5 / Section 8-506
Duty of Securities Intermediary to Exercise Rights as directed by Entitlement Holder
Status: in_force

Section 8--506. Duty of Securities Intermediary to Exercise Rights as\n                  directed by Entitlement Holder.\n  A securities intermediary shall exercise rights with respect to a\nfinancial asset if directed to do so by an entitlement holder. A\nsecurities intermediary satisfies the duty if:\n  (1) the securities intermediary acts with respect to the duty as\nagreed upon by the entitlement holder and the securities intermediary;\nor\n  (2) in the absence of agreement, the securities intermediary either\nplaces the entitlement holder in a position to exercise the rights\ndirectly or exercises due care in accordance with reasonable commercial\nstandards to follow the direction of the entitlement holder.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 130.10 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title H / Article 130 / Section 130.10
Summons; definition, function, form and content
Status: in_force

§ 130.10 Summons; definition, function, form and content.\n  1. A summons is a process issued by a local criminal court directing a\ndefendant designated in an information, a prosecutor's information, a\nfelony complaint or a misdemeanor complaint filed with such court, or a\nyouth part of a superior court directing a defendant designated in a\nfelony complaint, or by a superior court directing a defendant\ndesignated in an indictment filed with such court, to appear before it\nat a designated future time in connection with such accusatory\ninstrument. The sole function of a summons is to achieve a defendant's\ncourt appearance in a criminal action for the purpose of arraignment\nupon the accusatory instrument by which such action was commenced.\n  2. A summons must be subscribed by the issuing judge and must state or\ncontain (a) the name of the issuing court, and (b) the name of the\ndefendant to whom it is addressed, and (c) the name or title of an\noffense charged in the underlying accusatory instrument, and (d) the\ndate of issuance of the summons, and (e) the date and time when it is\nreturnable, and (f) a direction that the defendant appear before the\nissuing court at such time.\n