FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. UDA Law § 56 — New York Code / Act UDA / Section 56
State-supported debt; 2021
Status: in_force

§ 56. State-supported debt; 2021. 1. In light of the significant\nimpact that the global spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus disease is\nhaving and is expected to continue to have on the health and welfare of\nindividuals in the state as well as on the financial condition of the\nstate, and notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary,\nthe dormitory authority of the state of New York and the urban\ndevelopment corporation are each authorized to issue state-supported\ndebt pursuant to article 5-C of the state finance law to assist the\nstate to manage its financing needs during its 2021 fiscal year, without\nregard to any restrictions, limitations and requirements contained in\narticle 5-B of the state finance law, other than subdivision 4 of\nsection 67-b of such article, and such state-supported debt shall be\ndeemed to be issued for an authorized purpose within the meaning of\nsubdivision 2 of section 68-a of the state finance law for all purposes\nof article 5-C of the state finance law. Furthermore, any bonds issued\ndirectly by the state during the state's 2021 fiscal year shall be\nissued without regard to any restrictions, limitations and requirements\ncontained in article 5-B of the state finance law, other than\nsubdivision 4 of section 67-b of such article. For so long as any\nstate-supported debt issued during the state's 2021 fiscal year shall\nremain outstanding, including any state-supported debt issued to refund\nstate-supported debt issued during such fiscal year, the restrictions,\nlimitations and requirements contained in article 5-B of the state\nfinance law, other than subdivision 4 of section 67-b of such article,\nshall not apply.\n  2. Effect of inconsistent provisions. Insofar as the provisions of\nthis section are inconsistent with the provisions of any other law,\ngeneral, special, or local, the provisions of this act shall be\ncontrolling.\n  3. Severability; construction. The provisions of this section shall be\nseverable, and if the application of any clause, sentence, paragraph,\nsubdivision, section or part of this section to any person or\ncircumstance shall be adjudged by any court of competent jurisdiction to\nbe invalid, such judgment shall not necessarily affect, impair or\ninvalidate the application of any such clause, sentence, paragraph,\nsubdivision, section, part of this section or remainder thereof, as the\ncase may be, to any other person or circumstance, but shall be confined\nin its operation to the clause, sentence, paragraph, subdivision,\nsection or part thereof directly involved in the controversy in which\nsuch judgment shall have been rendered.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 66-G — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 4 / Section 66-G
Sale of indigenous natural gas for generation of electricity
Status: in_force

§ 66-g. Sale of indigenous natural gas for generation of electricity.\n1. The commission shall require an electric corporation to enter into\nlong-term contracts to purchase or wheel electricity produced from\nindigenous natural gas supplies at the well site under such terms and\nconditions as the commission shall find just and economically reasonable\nto such corporation's customers, non-discriminatory to the producers of\nelectricity from indigenous natural gas supplies, and furthers the\npublic policy of this section and state energy policy; provided,\nhowever, the minimum sales price shall be no lower than the electric\ncorporation's avoided cost. For the purpose of this section indigenous\nnatural gas shall mean natural gas produced from wells located within\nthe state.\n  2. Nothing contained in this section shall require an electric or gas\ncorporation to construct any additional facilities to satisfy its\nobligations hereunder, unless such facilities are paid for in full by\nthe producer or producers of indigenous natural gas.\n  3. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a producer of\nindigenous natural gas whose natural gas activities are limited to the\nproduction, sale and/or transportation of indigenous natural gas to a\ngas corporation or a gas pipeline, the production, sale and/or\ntransportation of indigenous natural gas to the facilities of less than\ntwenty industrial or commercial users, the production, sale and/or\ntransportation of natural gas to a co-generation or electrical\ngenerating facility, the production of electricity from indigenous\nnatural gas at the well site for sale to an electric corporation, or any\ncombination thereof, shall not be subject to the jurisdiction of the\ncommission except (a) with respect to the safety of the construction,\noperation or maintenance of its gas plant and the certification of major\nutility transmission facilities under article VII of this chapter and\n(b) that such producer of indigenous natural gas that does not retain or\ntransport such gas for his own use but rather sells or transports such\ngas to industrial or commercial users shall maintain a record of the\nvolumes of such gas sold or transported to such users. Such producer\nshall submit these records annually to the commission on or before the\nthirty-first day of March.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 9-107A — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 9 / Part 1 / Subpart 1 / Section 9-107A
Control of Controllable Electronic Record, Controllable Account, or Controllable Payment Intangible
Status: in_force

Section 9--107A. Control of Controllable Electronic Record, Controllable\n                  Account, or Controllable Payment Intangible.\n  (a) Control under Section 12--105. A secured party has control of a\ncontrollable electronic record as provided in Section 12--105.\n  (b) Control of controllable account and controllable payment\nintangible.  A secured party has control of a controllable account or\ncontrollable payment intangible if the secured party has control of the\ncontrollable electronic record that evidences the controllable account\nor controllable payment intangible.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 101 — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 1 / Section 101
Short title
Status: in_force

Section 101. Short title.\n  This act shall be known as the uniform city court act, and may be\ncited as "UCCA".\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 460-E — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 28-C / Section 460-E
Retention of documents
Status: in_force

§ 460-e. Retention of documents. A provider shall retain copies of all\ndocuments prepared or obtained in connection with a customer's request\nfor assistance for a period of three years after a written contract is\nexecuted by the provider and the customer, whether or not such contract\nis subsequently cancelled.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 659 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 19 / Section 659
Reconsideration of wage orders and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 659. Reconsideration of wage orders and regulations.  1. By wage\nboard. At any time after a minimum wage order has been in effect for six\nmonths or more, the commissioner, on his own motion or on a petition of\nfifty or more residents of the state engaged in or affected by the\noccupation or occupations to which an order is applicable, may reconvene\nthe same wage board or appoint a new wage board to recommend whether or\nnot the minimum wage and regulations prescribed by such order should be\nmodified, and the provisions of section six hundred fifty-five through\nsix hundred fifty-seven shall thereafter apply.\n  2. By commissioner. The commissioner, without referral to the wage\nboard, may, at any time after public hearing, by order propose such\nmodifications of or additions to any regulations as he may deem\nappropriate to effectuate the purposes of this article. Notice of\nhearing and promulgation of any such order shall be published in\naccordance with the provisions contained in section six hundred\nfifty-six.  Such order shall be effective thirty days after such\npublication and section six hundred fifty-seven shall thereafter apply.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 7 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 2 / Section 7
Public sports and exercises on Sunday
Status: in_force

§ 7. Public sports and exercises on Sunday. All public sports,\nexercises or shows, except professional golf tournaments and games of\nthe World University Games conducted in Erie, Genesee and Niagara\ncounties in nineteen hundred ninety-three, upon the first day of the\nweek, and all noise unreasonably disturbing the peace of the day are\nprohibited, except as hereinafter provided.\n  Notwithstanding the provisions of this section, it shall be lawful to\nconduct, witness, participate or engage in any form of public sports,\nexercises or shows which are conducted or engaged in primarily for the\nentertainment of spectators, not specifically prohibited by any\nprovision of the law, on the first day of the week after five minutes\npast one o'clock in the afternoon, to witness which the public is\ninvited or an admission fee is charged, either directly or indirectly,\nin a city, town or village as shall be permitted by local law or\nordinance heretofore or hereafter adopted by the common council or other\nlegislative body of the city, town or village permitting such public\nsports, exercises or shows on such day and after such hour provided,\nhowever, the failure of a city, town or village in which a municipally\nowned stadium, arena or facility is located, to adopt such a local law\nor ordinance shall not prohibit such public sports, exercises or shows\nbeginning after five minutes past one o'clock in the afternoon on the\nfirst day of the week in any such stadium, arena or facility.\n  Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to prohibit private sports,\ngames or recreational activities which are engaged in primarily for the\npersonal enjoyment, recreation and health of the participants, on the\nfirst day of the week, conducted in a manner which does not constitute a\nserious interruption of the repose or religious liberty of the\ncommunity.\n  Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, it shall be\nlawful for pari-mutuel facilities licensed in accordance with article\ntwo of the racing, pari-mutuel wagering and breeding law to conduct or\nengage in activities authorized under their licensure on the first day\nof the week after twelve o'clock post meridian.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 41.54*2 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 41 / Section 41.54*2
Employee assistance programs
Status: in_force

* § 41.54 Employee assistance programs.\n  (a) The director of the division of alcoholism and alcohol abuse may,\nwithin appropriations made therefor, provide assistance in establishing\nand maintaining employee assistance programs.\n  (b) Such assistance may be provided to a consortium, a not-for-profit\ncorporation that provides employee assistance program services to two or\nmore of the following:\n  (1) an employer of less than seven hundred fifty employees;\n  (2) a labor organization;\n  (3) a professional organization;\n  (4) a community organization; or\n  (5) an employer of an economically distressed industry or located in\nan economically distressed region, or a business owned by or employing a\nhigh proportion of women or minorities.\n  (c) The division of alcoholism and alcohol abuse shall adopt rules and\nregulations to effectuate the provisions of this section, in\nconsultation with other appropriate state agencies. Such rules and\nregulations shall include, but not be limited to, provisions relating\nto:\n  (1) the establishment of an advisory board, which shall work in\nconsultation with the advisory council on alcoholism and substance abuse\nservices, and whose membership shall include, but not be limited to,\nindividuals from the occupational programs, professions and\nrepresentatives of small businesses and labor organizations, and whose\nduties shall include, but not be limited to, recommendation of criteria\nfor funding, and methods of determining program accountability;\n  (2) procedures for approval of funding for a program, including, but\nnot limited to, elements necessary for the development and\nimplementation of, and qualifications necessary for the staffing of,\nemployee assistance program services;\n  (3) criteria for the confidentiality and maintenance of records; and\n  (4) minimum program standards for the operation of effective and\nappropriate employee assistance programs.\n  (d) Within amounts available therefor and subject to regulations\nestablished by the commissioner and notwithstanding any other provisions\nof this article, financial assistance to an employee assistance program\nshall not exceed eighty-five percent of the non-capital expenditures of\nthe program's first year of operation for such year, seventy percent of\nsuch expenditures for the program's second year of operation, fifty\npercent for the program's third year of operation, and thirty percent of\nsuch expenditures for the fourth year of operation. No program shall\nreceive financial aid under this section after completion of the fourth\nyear.\n  (e) Applications for assistance shall be made in the manner prescribed\nby the director.\n  * NB There are 2 § 41.54's\n
N.Y. TSF Law § 5 — New York Code / Act TSF / Section 5
Powers of the corporation
Status: in_force

§ 5. Powers of the corporation. The corporation also shall have the\npower to:\n  1. sue and be sued;\n  2. have a seal and alter the same at pleasure;\n  3. make and alter by-laws for its organization and internal management\nand make rules and regulations governing the use of its property and\nfacilities;\n  4. make and execute contracts and all other instruments necessary or\nconvenient for the exercise of its powers and functions under this\nsection and to commence any action to protect or enforce any right\nconferred upon it by any law, contract or other agreement;\n  5. appoint officers, agents and employees, prescribe their duties and\nqualifications, fix their compensation and engage the services of\nprivate consultants and counsel on a contract basis for rendering\nprofessional and technical assistance and advice provided that the chief\nexecutive officer of the corporation shall be the chief executive\nofficer of the authority and any other officers or employees, if\nappointed, shall be those having similar positions with the authority,\nprovided, however, that no such officer or employee shall receive any\nadditional compensation as a result of such appointment;\n  6. pay its operating expenses and its financing costs;\n  7. borrow money in its name and issue negotiable bonds and provide for\nthe rights of the holders thereof;\n  8. procure insurance against any loss in connection with its\nactivities, properties and assets in such amount and from such insurers\nas it deems desirable;\n  9. invest any funds or other moneys under its custody and control in\ninvestment securities or under any ancillary bond facility;\n  10. as security for the payment of the principal of and interest on\nany bonds issued by it pursuant to this act and any agreement made in\nconnection therewith and for its obligations under any ancillary bond\nfacility, pledge all or any part of its revenues or assets;\n  11. with the approval of the state representative, enter into, modify,\namend, replace or renew any ancillary bond facility with any person\nunder such terms and conditions as the corporation may determine\nincluding, without limitation, provisions as to default or early\ntermination and indemnification by the corporation or any other party\nthereto for loss of benefits as a result thereof and with respect to\nexecution of any interest rate exchange or similar agreement and prior\nthereto, adopt guidelines and make the determinations set forth in\nsubdivision seven or eight of section six of this act; and\n  12. do any and all things necessary or convenient to carry out its\npurposes and exercise the powers expressly given and granted in this\nsection.\n
N.Y. LLC Law § 801 — New York Code / Act LLC / Article 8 / Section 801
Governing law
Status: in_force

§ 801. Governing law. Subject to the constitution of this state:\n  (a) the laws of the jurisdiction under which a foreign limited\nliability company is formed govern its organization and internal affairs\nand the liability of its members and managers; and\n  (b) a foreign limited liability company may not be denied a\ncertificate of authority by reason of any difference between such laws\nand the laws of this state.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 20 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 2 / Section 20
Mortgages, mortgage bonds and notes
Status: in_force

§ 20. Mortgages, mortgage bonds and notes. 1. Any company, subject to\nthe approval of the commissioner or of the supervising agency, as the\ncase may be, may borrow funds and secure the repayment thereof by bond\nor note and mortgage or by an issue of bonds under a trust indenture.\n  2. Each loan made to a company shall relate to one or more specified\nprojects and shall be secured by a mortgage upon all of the real\nproperty of which the project or projects, to which the loan relates,\nconsists, and upon all fixtures and articles of personal property\nattached to or used in connection with the operation of such project or\nprojects. Such mortgages may contain such other clauses and provisions\nas shall be approved by the commissioner, or the supervising agency, as\nthe case may be, including the right to assignment of rents and entry\ninto possession in case of default; but the operation of such project or\nprojects, in the event of such entry by a mortgagee or receiver, except\nin the case of a mortgage loan insured or held by the federal\ngovernment, shall be subject to regulations promulgated by the\ncommissioner or the supervising agency. Provisions for the amortization\nof the mortgage indebtedness and residual indebtedness of companies\nformed under this article shall be subject to the approval of the\ncommissioner or the supervising agency, as the case may be. In the case\nof an instrument or instruments evidencing residual indebtedness issued\npursuant to section twenty-three-a or section forty-four-b of this\nchapter, the principal amount of such instrument or instruments and the\ninterest thereon, if any, shall be repaid over a period of time not\nexceeding the term over which the mortgage loan insured by the federal\ngovernment is to be repaid, plus ten years, which period of time shall\ncommence at such time as the commissioner or the supervising agency\nshall approve, provided, however, that such period of time shall not\nexpire more than fifteen years after the mortgage loan insured by the\nfederal government has been satisfied.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 153 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 10 / Section 153
Sale in parcels
Status: in_force

§ 153. Sale in parcels. On any such foreclosure, if any person having\ntitle to a part of the mortgaged premises, by conveyance from or through\nthe mortgagor, delivers to the comptroller an affidavit stating that he\nhas such title, and describing with certainty such part, the comptroller\non the sale under such foreclosure shall cause to be first sold that\npart of the mortgaged premises not specified in the affidavit. If the\npart so sold does not produce enough to satisfy the amount so unpaid and\ncosts and expenses he shall immediately cause such part or parts of the\npremises as have been conveyed by the mortgagor and described in any\nsuch affidavit, to be sold, and if more than one part of such premises\nhas been so conveyed, and an affidavit made as herein required, the\ncomptroller shall cause such parts to be sold in the inverse order of\nthe dates of such conveyances, if it is necessary to sell them,\ncommencing with the part last conveyed by the mortgagor, and such sale\nshall cease when the proceeds of the sale are sufficient to satisfy the\namount so unpaid and such costs and expenses.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 382 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 10 / Section 382
Power to borrow
Status: in_force

§ 382. Power to borrow. Subject to such regulations as the\nsuperintendent of financial services may promulgate, a savings and loan\nassociation may borrow money and pledge its assets as security for the\nrepayment thereof if it has been authorized so to do by the vote of a\nmajority of its board of directors.\n
N.Y. LEG Law § 43 — New York Code / Act LEG / Article 3 / Section 43
Time of taking effect of laws
Status: in_force

§ 43. Time of taking effect of laws. Every law, unless a different\ntime shall be prescribed therein, shall take effect on the twentieth day\nafter it shall have become a law.\n
N.Y. PBO Law § 3-A — New York Code / Act PBO / Article 2 / Section 3-A
Restrictions upon holding public office or employment of persons removed from office for certain reasons
Status: in_force

§ 3-a. Restrictions upon holding public office or employment of\npersons removed from office for certain reasons.  Any public officer\nwho, upon being called before a grand jury to testify concerning the\nconduct of his office or the performance of his official duties, refuses\nto sign a waiver of immunity against subsequent criminal prosecution, or\nto answer any relevant question concerning such matters before such\ngrand jury and who, by virtue thereof, has been removed from such public\noffice by the appropriate authority or who has forfeited such office at\nthe suit of the attorney general shall not be capable of holding a civil\noffice or public employment for a period of five years from the date of\nthe removal from or forfeit of such public office.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 257 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 8 / Section 257
Power of clerk of court of appeals as to assistants and deputy
Status: in_force

§ 257. Power of clerk of court of appeals as to assistants and deputy.\n1. The clerk of the court of appeals, by a writing, under his hand and\nthe seal of the court, filed in his office, from time to time must\nappoint, and may at pleasure remove, a deputy-clerk.\n  2. He may with the approbation in writing, of the judges of the court,\nor a majority of them, employ as many assistants in his office, as are\nnecessary. He may from time to time appoint, and at pleasure remove, his\nassistants. Each assistant is entitled to a compensation, fixed and to\nbe paid as prescribed by law.\n  3. He may appoint one of his assistants as special deputy clerk.\n
N.Y. IND Law § 78 — New York Code / Act IND / Article 5 / Section 78
Leases and rights of way
Status: in_force

§ 78. Leases and rights of way.  1. The Seneca nation of Indians,\nacting by and through the Seneca council, is authorized to lease, or\ngrant rights of way over, tribal lands, including the tribal interest in\nlands possessed by individual Indians, within the Allegany, Cattaraugus\nand Oil Springs reservations for any purpose for such term and on such\nconditions as the Seneca council may determine.\n  2. Individual members of the Seneca nation of Indians are authorized\nto join in any such leases or rights of way executed or granted by the\nSeneca council with respect to whatever interest they may possess in the\nlands involved.\n