FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. ELN Law § 4-128 — New York Code / Act ELN / Article 4 / Section 4-128
Supplies; furnished by board of elections or city, town or village clerk
Status: in_force

§ 4-128. Supplies; furnished by board of elections or city, town or\nvillage clerk. 1. The board of elections of each county shall provide\nthe requisite number of official and facsimile ballots, two cards of\ninstruction to voters in the form prescribed by the state board of\nelections, at least one copy of the instruction booklet for inspectors,\na sufficient number of maps, street finders or other descriptions of all\nof the polling places and election districts within the political\nsubdivision in which the polling place is located to enable the election\ninspectors and poll clerks to determine the correct election district\nand polling place for each street address within the political\nsubdivision in which the polling place is located, distance markers,\ntally sheets and return blanks, pens, pencils, or other appropriate\nmarking devices, envelopes for the ballots of voters whose registration\npoll records are not in the ledger or whose names are not in the\ncomputer generated registration list, envelopes for returns,\nidentification buttons, badges or emblems for the inspectors and clerks\nin the form prescribed by the state board of elections and such other\narticles of stationery as may be necessary for the proper conduct of\nelections, except that when a town, city or village holds an election\nnot conducted by the board of elections, the clerk of such town, city or\nvillage, shall provide such official and facsimile ballots and the\nnecessary blanks, supplies and stationery for such election.\n  2. If the official ballots required to be furnished by any board or\nofficer shall not be delivered to such board or officer at the time\nrequired, or if after delivery shall be lost, destroyed or stolen, such\nboard or officer shall cause other ballots to be prepared as nearly in\nthe form of the official ballots as practicable, and delivered to the\ninspectors of election. Such ballots shall be known as unofficial\nballots. Sample ballots of each kind shall be printed on paper of a\ndifferent color from any of the official ballots and without numbers on\nthe stubs, but in all other respects precisely similar to the official\nballots.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 841 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 23 / Section 841
Aviation fields in Nassau county
Status: in_force

§ 841. Aviation fields in Nassau county. The board of supervisors in\nNassau county may appropriate annually and provide for the expenditure\nof such sums as it may deem proper not to exceed the sum of five\nthousand dollars for the purpose of furnishing suitable and proper\ncomfort and care of persons who, in the interest and promotion of\naviation and the public welfare, may depart from or arrive at any flying\nfield located within the county.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 239 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 11-A / Section 239
Reporting requirements
Status: in_force

§ 239. Reporting requirements. 1. Each funding recipient shall provide\nan annual financial statement prepared according to generally accepted\naccounting principles to the commissioner, the speaker of the assembly\nand the temporary president of the senate.\n  2. The department shall annually, on or before February first, submit\nto the governor, the temporary president of the senate and the speaker\nof the assembly, a report on the activities of the business marketing\nmatching funds program. Such report shall include a summary of the\nfinancial statements received by the department from funded entities, a\nsummary of activities conducted and analyses of the effectiveness of the\nprogram in stimulating economic growth and job creation.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 315.2 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 3 / Part 1 / Section 315.2
Motion to dismiss in furtherance of justice
Status: in_force

§ 315.2. Motion to dismiss in furtherance of justice. 1. A petition or\nany part or count thereof may at any time be dismissed in furtherance of\njustice when, even though there may be no basis for dismissal as a\nmatter of law, such dismissal is required as a matter of judicial\ndiscretion by the existence of some compelling further consideration or\ncircumstances clearly demonstrating that a finding of delinquency or\ncontinued proceedings would constitute or result in injustice. In\ndetermining whether such compelling further consideration or\ncircumstances exist, the court shall, to the extent applicable, examine\nand consider, individually and collectively, the following:\n  (a) the seriousness and circumstances of the crime;\n  (b) the extent of harm caused by the crime;\n  (c) any exceptionally serious misconduct of law enforcement personnel\nin the investigation and arrest of the respondent or in the presentment\nof the petition;\n  (d) the history, character and condition of the respondent;\n  (e) the needs and best interest of the respondent;\n  (f) the need for protection of the community; and\n  (g) any other relevant fact indicating that a finding would serve no\nuseful purpose.\n  2. An order dismissing a petition in the interest of justice may be\nissued upon motion of the presentment agency, the court itself or of the\nrespondent. Upon issuing such an order, the court must set forth its\nreasons therefor upon the record.\n  3. Such a motion brought by the presentment agency or the respondent\nmust be in writing and may be filed at any time subsequent to the filing\nof the petition. Notice of the motion shall be served upon the opposing\nparty not less than eight days prior to the return date of the motion.\nAnswering affidavits shall be served at least two days prior to the\nreturn date of such motion.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 71-V — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 4-C / Section 71-V
Labeling requirements
Status: in_force

§ 71-v. Labeling requirements. 1. The commissioner shall, by\nregulation, require that packaged foreign dairy products be labeled in\nsuch a manner that, at each stage of distribution within this state,\nsuch packaged foreign dairy product will be readily identifiable as\nbeing imported.  The commissioner may, to the extent he deems\nappropriate, establish different labeling requirements for packaged\nforeign dairy products:\n  a. of different types or classes;\n  b. with different types of packaging;\n  c. in different stages of distribution; and\n  d. intended for delivery to different types or classes of users.\n  2. If the commissioner determines that, at any stage of distribution:\n  a. the nature of the container or wrapping of a packaged foreign dairy\nproduct makes labeling impractical or inappropriate; and\n  b. such packaged foreign dairy product will, by means other than\nlabeling, be identifiable by any person, other than a common carrier, to\nwhom such packaged foreign dairy product is displayed or delivered as\nbeing imported;\nhe may exempt such packaged foreign dairy product, at such stage of\ndistribution, from the labeling requirements established pursuant to\nsubdivision one.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 228-F — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 5-D / Section 228-F
Reports
Status: in_force

§ 228-f. Reports. 1. The investment companies shall make an annual\nreport of their conditions to the governor, the legislature and the\nsuperintendent of financial services, on or before January first of each\nyear.\n  2. Commencing January first, nineteen hundred ninety-five, such annual\nreport shall contain but not be limited to the following:\n  (a) information on the cost and source of funds and capital and the\ntotal allowable amount available from the voting shareholders, and the\nmaximum amount committed by each individual voting shareholder;\n  (b) classification of the businesses in the investment companies'\nportfolio by standard industrial code;\n  (c) information on the types of financing provided by the investment\ncompanies, including start-up, venture, operating or working capital\nloans, the size and term of loans, and a breakdown of investments by\nsenior debt, subordinated debt and equity financing;\n  (d) information on interest rates of loans, including the percentage\nof fixed and variable rate loans;\n  (e) information on how the NYSBIC is fulfilling its mission to provide\nsmall businesses with credit assistance, particularly where general\neconomic and historical conditions have prevented traditional capital\nsources from extending credit to such small business;\n  (f) information on how the NYSSBIC is fulfilling its mission to\nprovide credit assistance to facilitate small business ownership by\nminorities, persons who reside in highly distressed area and\nneighborhood based alliance communities and persons eligible for the\nearned income credit as provided by paragraph (b) of subdivision one of\nsection two hundred twenty-eight-c of this article;\n  (g) information on resources and actions taken to advance the\ninvestment companies' marketing programs, including their coordination\nand efforts to solicit the assistance of local bankers and local\neconomic development corporations, the state department of economic\ndevelopment, the job development authority, the urban development\ncorporation, the science and technology foundation, the state university\nof New York small business development centers, the centers for advanced\ntechnology and other New York state agencies and organizations the\ninvestment companies deem appropriate.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 76 — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 7 / Section 76
Action for libel: evidence, separate verdicts
Status: in_force

§ 76. Action for libel: evidence, separate verdicts. At the trial of\nany civil action for libel, the defendant may prove, for consideration\nby the jury in fixing the amount of the verdict, that the plaintiff has\nalready recovered damages, or has received, or agreed to receive,\ncompensation in respect of a libel or libels of a similar purport or\neffect as the libel for which such action has been brought.  In\nconsolidated actions based on libels of similar purport or effect the\njury shall assess the whole amount of the plaintiff's damages in one\nsum, but a separate verdict shall be taken for or against each defendant\nand the jury shall apportion the amount of damages among the defendants\nagainst whom it found a verdict.\n
N.Y. LIE Law § 122 — New York Code / Act LIE / Article 5 / Section 122
Proceedings to enforce lien
Status: in_force

§ 122. Proceedings to enforce lien. After the service of such notice,\nan action to recover the amount of the debt and to enforce a lien\ntherefor may be maintained by the lienor against the person with whom\nthe agreement was made, for the purchase and erection of such monument,\ngravestone, inclosure or other structure or for the performance of labor\nthereon. If such lienor succeeds in establishing his lien, the judgment\nrecovered may authorize him to remove such monument, gravestone,\ninclosure or other structure from the burial ground or cemetery and to\nsell the same at public auction to satisfy the amount of such judgment.\nNotice of the sale shall be published at least ten days before the time\nthereof, in a newspaper published in the town or city where such sale is\nto take place, and if no newspaper is published therein, in a newspaper\nnearest thereto. Such notice shall state the time and place of the sale,\nand shall describe the property to be sold. A copy of such notice shall\nbe served personally or by mail at least ten days before such sale upon\nthe persons served with the notice of lien as prescribed in the\npreceding section.\n
N.Y. CVR Law § 63 — New York Code / Act CVR / Article 6 / Section 63
Order
Status: in_force

§ 63. Order. If the court to which the petition is presented is\nsatisfied thereby, or by the affidavit and certificate presented\ntherewith, that the petition is true, and that there is no reasonable\nobjection to the change of name proposed, and if the petition be to\nchange the name of an infant, that the interests of the infant will be\nsubstantially promoted by the change, the court shall make an order\nauthorizing the petitioner to assume the name proposed. The order shall\nfurther recite the date and place of birth of the applicant and, if the\napplicant was born in the state of New York, such order shall set forth\nthe number of the applicant's birth certificate or that no birth\ncertificate is available. The order shall be directed to be entered and\nthe papers on which it was granted to be filed in the clerk's office of\nthe county in which the petitioner resides if they are an individual, or\nin the office of the clerk of the civil court of the city of New York if\nthe order be made by that court.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 51 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 5 / Section 51
Violation of this article
Status: in_force

§ 51. Violation of this article. The mayor or local licensing\nauthority so licensing such collateral loan broker shall have full power\nand authority after a hearing to impose fines and penalties of not less\nthan twenty-five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars upon persons\noffending against any of the foregoing provisions of this article for\neach and every offense, excepting sections forty and forty-one, and may\nalso suspend or revoke the license of the collateral loan broker\nwillfully violating any of the aforesaid provisions.\n
N.Y. CNT Law § 718 — New York Code / Act CNT / Article 18-A / Section 718
Appointment of other counsel
Status: in_force

§ 718. Appointment of other counsel. Nothing contained herein shall\npreclude a court on its own motion or upon application by the public\ndefender or by the indigent defendant or person described in section two\nhundred sixty-two or section eleven hundred twenty of the family court\nact, or section four hundred seven of the surrogate's court procedure\nact, from appointing an attorney other than the public defender to\nrepresent such defendant or person or to assist in the representation of\nsuch defendant or person at any stage of the proceedings or on appeal.\nIf such attorney is appointed, he shall serve without compensation,\nunless such compensation is otherwise provided for by law.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2805-D — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28 / Section 2805-D
Limitation of medical, dental or podiatric malpractice action based on lack of informed consent
Status: in_force

§ 2805-d. Limitation of medical, dental or podiatric malpractice\naction based on lack of informed consent. 1. Lack of informed consent\nmeans the failure of the person providing the professional treatment or\ndiagnosis to disclose to the patient such alternatives thereto and the\nreasonably foreseeable risks and benefits involved as a reasonable\nmedical, dental or podiatric practitioner under similar circumstances\nwould have disclosed, in a manner permitting the patient to make a\nknowledgeable evaluation.\n  2. The right of action to recover for medical, dental or podiatric\nmalpractice based on a lack of informed consent is limited to those\ncases involving either (a) non-emergency treatment, procedure or\nsurgery, or (b) a diagnostic procedure which involved invasion or\ndisruption of the integrity of the body.\n  3. For a cause of action therefor it must also be established that a\nreasonably prudent person in the patient's position would not have\nundergone the treatment or diagnosis if he had been fully informed and\nthat the lack of informed consent is a proximate cause of the injury or\ncondition for which recovery is sought.\n  4. It shall be a defense to any action for medical, dental or\npodiatric malpractice based upon an alleged failure to obtain such an\ninformed consent that:\n  (a) the risk not disclosed is too commonly known to warrant\ndisclosure; or\n  (b) the patient assured the medical, dental or podiatric practitioner\nhe would undergo the treatment, procedure or diagnosis regardless of the\nrisk involved, or the patient assured the medical, dental or podiatric\npractitioner that he did not want to be informed of the matters to which\nhe would be entitled to be informed; or\n  (c) consent by or on behalf of the patient was not reasonably\npossible; or\n  (d) the medical, dental or podiatric practitioner, after considering\nall of the attendant facts and circumstances, used reasonable discretion\nas to the manner and extent to which such alternatives or risks were\ndisclosed to the patient because he reasonably believed that the manner\nand extent of such disclosure could reasonably be expected to adversely\nand substantially affect the patient's condition.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 7.23 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title B / Article 7 / Section 7.23
Education and training
Status: in_force

§ 7.23 Education and training.\n  (a) The commissioner shall have the power to establish such programs\nof training and education related to mental illness as he shall deem\ndesirable.\n  (b) The director of each facility in the office of mental health with\nthe approval of the commissioner of mental health may establish and\nsupervise training and education programs for employees. Directors of\nsuch facilities authorized to establish education or training programs\nmay enter into agreements with educational institutions to furnish such\neducation and training in whole or in part.\n  (c) The commissioner may grant leaves of absence to employees of the\noffice of mental health for the purpose of receiving training or\neducation for the better performance of their duties and, subject to the\napproval of the director of the budget, may continue the salaries of\nsuch employees, in full or in part, in an amount not to exceed\nreimbursement for the loss of earnings while receiving such training.\n
N.Y. BAT Law § 24 — New York Code / Act BAT / Section 24
No title
Status: in_force

§ 24. This act shall take effect upon the enactment into law by the\nstate of New Jersey of legislation having an identical effect with this\nact, but if the state of New Jersey shall have already enacted such\nlegislation this act shall take effect immediately.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 3203 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 32 / Section 3203
Live pathogenic microorganisms or viruses; violations; penalties
Status: in_force

§ 3203. Live pathogenic microorganisms or viruses; violations;\npenalties.  Any violation of this article shall be deemed a misdemeanor\npunishable by a fine of two hundred dollars, six months' imprisonment or\nboth.\n
N.Y. ABP Law § 504 — New York Code / Act ABP / Article 5 / Section 504
Reimbursement for property paid or delivered
Status: in_force

§ 504. Reimbursement for property paid or delivered. A domestic or\nforeign corporation or public corporation or a fiduciary which has paid\nor delivered to the state comptroller abandoned property pursuant to\nsection five hundred two may make payment to the person entitled\nthereto, and may file claim for reimbursement for such payment by the\nstate comptroller, who shall, upon satisfactory proof of such payment\nand after audit, reimburse such domestic or foreign corporation or\npublic corporation or fiduciary.  In no event, however, shall such\nreimbursement exceed the amount to which the claimant is entitled\npursuant to subdivision two of section fourteen hundred three of this\nchapter.\n
N.Y. SOS Law § 13 — New York Code / Act SOS / Article 2 / Section 13
Organization of the department
Status: in_force

§ 13.  Organization of the department.  The commissioner shall\ndetermine the structure of departmental organization.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 19.13 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title D / Article 19 / Section 19.13
Local services
Status: in_force

§ 19.13 Local services.\n  (a) Local services for persons who abuse or are dependent on alcohol\nshall be planned, financed, and implemented in accordance with article\nforty-one of this chapter.\n  (b) Local services for persons who abuse or are dependent on\nsubstances shall be planned, financed, and implemented in accordance\nwith article twenty-five of this chapter.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 10003 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 100 / Section 10003
Pending and subsequent proceedings
Status: in_force

§ 10003. Pending and subsequent proceedings. This act shall apply to\nall actions hereafter commenced. This act shall also apply to all\nfurther proceedings in pending actions, except to the extent that the\ncourt determines that application in a particular pending action would\nnot be feasible or would work injustice, in which event the former\nprocedure applies. Proceedings pursuant to law in an action taken prior\nto the time this act takes effect shall not be rendered ineffectual or\nimpaired by this act.\n
N.Y. UDC Law § 1508 — New York Code / Act UDC / Article 15 / Section 1508
Enforcement proceeding; injunction; receivership
Status: in_force

§ 1508. Enforcement proceeding; injunction; receivership.\n  (a) An injunction or restraining order or notice may issue out of or\nby, and a receiver may be appointed by, the court if:\n  1. the court has been granted jurisdiction of an enforcement\nproceeding by CPLR § 5221; and\n  2. such remedy is utilized in furtherance of the enforcement of a\nmoney judgment.\n  (b) In any enforcement proceeding of which the court has jurisdiction,\nall processes, mandates, subpoenas, orders, notices and other papers\ntherein may be served or executed by such means and at such place,\nregardless of county or state lines, as would be authorized in the\nsupreme court in a like instance; and the powers of a receiver appointed\nin such proceeding, pursuant to subdivision (a), shall extend throughout\nthe state.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 72 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 4 / Section 72
Revocation of designation of justice of appellate division
Status: in_force

§ 72. Revocation of designation of justice of appellate division.\nUpon the written request of a justice designated for the appellate\ndivision, the governor may revoke his designation by an order to be\nfiled in the office of court administration. Where such designation is\nrevoked, the governor may prescribe the duties to be performed by such\njustice in holding court in any part of the state, from the time of such\nrevocation until the taking effect of the next appointment of terms, as\nprescribed in this chapter, for the judicial department in which such\njustice resides.\n