FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PVH Law § 1231 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 27 / Section 1231
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 1231. Definitions. 1. "Corporation" shall mean the housing trust\nfund corporation established in section forty-five-a of this chapter.\n  2. "Rural and urban community investment fund program" shall mean\nactivities by an eligible applicant for a specific work or series of\nworks for the creation, preservation or improvement of affordable\nhousing, or the creation, preservation or improvement of the commercial,\nretail or community facilities component of mixed use affordable\nresidential developments, in rural and urban areas of the state.\n   3. "Rural area of the state" shall mean cities, towns and villages\nhaving a population of less than twenty-five thousand as determined by\nthe last federal decennial census.\n  4. "Urban area of the state" shall mean any unit of local government\nwithin the state with a population of more than or equal to twenty-five\nthousand persons as determined by the last federal decennial census.\n  5. "Eligible applicant" shall include a not-for-profit corporation or\ncharitable organization, or a wholly-owned subsidiary of such a\ncorporation or organization, or a private for-profit developer such as a\nperson, corporation, partnership or limited liability company.\n  6. "Affordable residential development" shall include residential\nunits that are rent restricted and occupied by persons and families\nwhose income does not exceed ninety percent of area median income for\nthe county in which a project is located as calculated by the United\nStates department of housing and urban development.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 690.55 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title T / Article 690 / Section 690.55
Search warrants; disposition of seized property
Status: in_force

§ 690.55  Search warrants; disposition of seized property.\n  1.  Upon receiving property seized pursuant to a search warrant, the\ncourt must either:\n  (a)  Retain it in the custody of the court pending further disposition\nthereof pursuant to subdivision two or some other provision of law; or\n  (b)  Direct that it be held in the custody of the person who applied\nfor the warrant, or of the police officer who executed it, or of the\ngovernmental or official agency or department by which either such\npublic servant is employed, upon condition that upon order of such court\nsuch property be returned thereto or delivered to another court.\n  2.  A local criminal court which retains custody of such property\nmust, upon request of another criminal court in which a criminal action\ninvolving or relating to such property is pending, cause it to be\ndelivered thereto.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 196-D — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 6 / Section 196-D
Gratuities
Status: in_force

§ 196-d. Gratuities. No employer or his agent or an officer or agent\nof any corporation, or any other person shall demand or accept, directly\nor indirectly, any part of the gratuities, received by an employee, or\nretain any part of a gratuity or of any charge purported to be a\ngratuity for an employee. This provision shall not apply to the checking\nof hats, coats or other apparel. Nothing in this subdivision shall be\nconstrued as affecting the allowances from the minimum wage for\ngratuities in the amount determined in accordance with the provisions of\narticle nineteen of this chapter nor as affecting practices in\nconnection with banquets and other special functions where a fixed\npercentage of the patron's bill is added for gratuities which are\ndistributed to employees, nor to the sharing of tips by a waiter with a\nbusboy or similar employee.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 849-G — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 21-A / Section 849-G
Reports
Status: in_force

§ 849-g. Reports. Each resolution center funded pursuant to this\narticle shall annually provide the chief administrator with statistical\ndata regarding the operating budget, the number of referrals, categories\nor types of cases referred, number of parties serviced, number of\ndisputes resolved, nature of resolution, amount and type of awards, rate\nof compliance, returnees to the resolution process, duration and\nestimated costs of hearings and such other information the chief\nadministrator may require and the cost of hearings as the chief\nadministrator requires. The chief administrator shall thereafter report\nannually to the governor and the temporary president of the senate,\nspeaker of the assembly, and chairpersons of the judiciary and children\nand families committees regarding the operation and success of the\ncenters funded pursuant to this article. The chief administrator shall\ninclude in such report all the information for each center that is\nrequired to be in the report from each center to the chief\nadministrator. Such annual report shall also evaluate and make\nrecommendations regarding the operation and success of such center.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 11-A-4.9 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 11-A / Part 4 / Subpart 3 / Section 11-A-4.9
Deferred compensation, annuities, and similar payments
Status: in_force

§ 11-A-4.9 Deferred compensation, annuities, and similar payments\n  (a) In this section, "payment" means a payment that a trustee may\nreceive over a fixed number of years or during the life of one or more\nindividuals because of services rendered or property transferred to the\npayer in exchange for future payments. The term includes a payment made\nin money or property from the payer's general assets or from a separate\nfund created by the payer, including a private or commercial annuity, an\nindividual retirement account, and a pension, profit-sharing,\nstock-bonus, or stock-ownership plan.\n  (b) To the extent that a payment is characterized as interest or a\ndividend or a payment made in lieu of interest or a dividend, a trustee\nshall allocate it to income. The trustee shall allocate to principal the\nbalance of the payment and any other payment received in the same\naccounting period that is not characterized as interest, a dividend, or\nan equivalent payment.\n  (c) If no part of a payment is characterized as interest, a dividend,\nor an equivalent payment, and all or part of the payment is required to\nbe made, a trustee shall allocate to income ten percent of the part that\nis required to be made during the accounting period and the balance to\nprincipal. If no part of a payment is required to be made or the payment\nreceived is the entire amount to which the trustee is entitled, the\ntrustee shall allocate the entire payment to principal. For purposes of\nthis paragraph, a payment is not "required to be made" to the extent\nthat it is made because the trustee exercises a right of withdrawal.\n  (d) If, to obtain an estate tax marital deduction for a trust, a\ntrustee must allocate more of a payment to income than provided for by\nthis section, the trustee shall allocate to income the additional amount\nnecessary to obtain the marital deduction.\n  (e) This section does not apply to payments to which 11-A-4.10\napplies.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 670 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 32 / Section 670
Short title
Status: in_force

* § 670. Short title. This article shall be known and may be cited as\nthe "video consumer privacy act".\n  * NB There are 2 § 670's\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1920 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 19 / Section 1920
Disposition of surplus in action to enforce mortgage or other lien 1
Status: in_force

§ 1920. Disposition of surplus in action to enforce mortgage or other\n          lien\n  1.  Where real property liable to be disposed of as prescribed in this\nact is sold in an action or special proceeding, or otherwise, to enforce\na mortgage or other lien thereon which accrued during the decedent's\nlifetime the surplus money must be paid into the surrogate's court\nhaving jurisdiction to issue letters upon the estate of the decedent, in\nthe following cases:\n  (a)  Where 18 months have not elapsed since the date when letters were\nissued to the original fiduciary.\n  (b)  Where a proceeding for the disposition of the real property of\nthe decedent or for a judicial settlement of the accounts of the\nfiduciary has been commenced within 18 months from the date of the\nissuance of such letters and is still pending.\n  (c)  Where no such letters have been issued and 2 years have not\nelapsed since the death of the decedent.\n  2.  Money paid into the surrogate's court as herein provided, pursuant\nto any direction of another court may be paid out to the fiduciary of\nthe decedent, as directed by an order of the surrogate's court, to be\naccounted for by him upon the judicial settlement of his accounts or in\na special proceeding brought for that purpose in the surrogate's court\nan order may be entered directing distribution to the persons entitled\nthereto if 18 months have elapsed since letters were issued to the\noriginal fiduciary upon the estate of the decedent or if no such letters\nhave been issued 2 years have elapsed since the death of the decedent.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 7514 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 75 / Section 7514
Judgment on an award
Status: in_force

§ 7514. Judgment on an award. (a) Entry. A judgment shall be entered\nupon the confirmation of an award.\n  (b) Judgment-roll. The judgment-roll consists of the original or a\ncopy of the agreement and each written extention of time within which to\nmake an award; the statement required by section 7508 where the award\nwas by confession; the award; each paper submitted to the court and each\norder of the court upon an application under sections 7510 and 7511; and\na copy of the judgment.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 56 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 2-D / Section 56
Negotiability of bonds
Status: in_force

§ 56. Negotiability of bonds. Whether or not any bonds, interim\ncertificates or other obligations of the Utica transit authority issued\npursuant to this article are of such form and character as to be\nnegotiable instruments under article eight of the uniform commercial\ncode, such bonds, interim certificates or other obligations shall be and\nare hereby made negotiable instruments within the meaning of and for all\nthe purposes of article eight of the uniform commercial code, unless\nsuch bonds, interim certificates or other obligations expressly provide\notherwise.\n
N.Y. VIL Law § 17-1702 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 17 / Section 17-1702
Effect of alteration of town boundaries
Status: in_force

§ 17-1702 Effect of alteration of town boundaries. 1. The boundaries\nof a village incorporated or which has annexed territory to embrace the\nentire territory of a town, shall be deemed to embrace the entire\nterritory of such town as such territory may thereafter be extended,\ndiminished or altered pursuant to law. Whenever the territory of any\nother village to which this article applies is extended, diminished or\naltered pursuant to law, other than by consolidation, then the territory\nof the town which is coterminous with such village shall be deemed to be\ncorrespondingly extended, diminished or altered.\n  2. The real property excluded by law from the territory of a town\nshall not be subject to further assessment or taxation for either\ngeneral or local purposes by a village embracing the entire territory of\nsuch town, but taxes for the purposes of such village and local\nassessments may be levied and collected against the real property\nannexed by law to the territory of such town in the same manner and with\nthe same force and effect as taxes and local assessments are levied and\ncollected against other real property within the village. Taxes or local\nassessments, if any, theretofore assessed against real property excluded\nfrom such town shall be levied and collected in the same manner and with\nthe same force and effect as prior to such exclusion.\n  3. The extension, diminution or alteration of the boundaries or\nterritory of a town wholly embraced within the boundaries of a village\nshall in no way affect or impair the boundaries or territory of a school\ndistrict nor shall the assessment, levy or collection of taxes for\nschool district purposes be affected or impaired thereby.\n  4. Such extension, diminution or alteration of the boundaries or\nterritory of a town shall in no way affect or impair the jurisdiction of\nany court with respect to pending actions or proceedings, nor with\nrespect to the prosecution of crimes committed prior thereto, and all\ncourts shall have and retain jurisdiction of such actions, proceedings\nand prosecutions as though such extension, diminution or alteration had\nnot been made.\n
N.Y. GCT Law § 46 — New York Code / Act GCT / Article 4 / Section 46
Registration; when required
Status: in_force

§ 46. Registration; when required. Every employing or master plumber\ncarrying on his trade, business or calling in any city of this state\nshall register his name and address at the office of the board of health\nor the examining board of plumbers if so designated by local law of the\ncity in which he shall conduct such business, under such rules as the\nrespective boards of health or the local board of examining plumbers, in\nconjunction with the board of health of each of the cities shall\nprescribe, and thereupon he shall be entitled to receive a certificate\nof such registration, provided, however, that such employing or master\nplumber shall at the time of applying for such registration hold a\ncertificate of competency from an examining board of plumbers.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 201 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 2 / Section 201
General jurisdiction of the surrogate's court 1
Status: in_force

§ 201. General jurisdiction of the surrogate's court\n  1.  The court has, is granted and shall continue to be vested with all\nthe jurisdiction conferred upon it by the Constitution of the State of\nNew York, and all other authority and jurisdiction now or hereafter\nconferred upon the court by any general or special statute or provision\nof law, including this act.\n  2.  This and any grant of jurisdiction to the court shall be deemed an\naffirmative exercise of the legislative power under § 12 (e) of article\nVI of the Constitution and shall in all instances be deemed to include\nand confer upon the court full equity jurisdiction as to any action,\nproceeding or other matter over which jurisdiction is or may be\nconferred.\n  3.  The court shall continue to exercise full and complete general\njurisdiction in law and in equity to administer justice in all matters\nrelating to estates and the affairs of decedents, and upon the return of\nany process to try and determine all questions, legal or equitable,\narising between any or all of the parties to any action or proceeding,\nor between any party and any other person having any claim or interest\ntherein, over whom jurisdiction has been obtained as to any and all\nmatters necessary to be determined in order to make a full, equitable\nand complete disposition of the matter by such order or decree as\njustice requires.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 96-R — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 5-B / Section 96-R
Unlawful possession of inspection legend and meat label
Status: in_force

§ 96-r. Unlawful possession of inspection legend and meat label.  It\nshall be unlawful for any person to possess, keep, or use an inspection\nlegend or meat label or to possess, keep or use any stamp or label\nsimulating the inspection legend and meat label unless authorized\npursuant to the federal meat inspection act.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 1201 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 12 / Section 1201
Action by judgment creditor for sequestration
Status: in_force

§ 1201. Action by judgment creditor for sequestration.\n  Where final judgment for a sum of money has been rendered against a\ncorporation, and an execution issued thereupon to the sheriff of the\ncounty where the corporation conducts its activities, or where its\noffice is located, has been returned wholly or partly unsatisfied, the\njudgment creditor may maintain an action to procure a judgment\nsequestrating the property of the corporation and providing for a\ndistribution thereof.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 207 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 2 / Section 207
Defendant's absence from state or residence under false name
Status: in_force

§ 207. Defendant's absence from state or residence under false name.\nIf, when a cause of action accrues against a person, he is without the\nstate, the time within which the action must be commenced shall be\ncomputed from the time he comes into or returns to the state. If, after\na cause of action has accrued against a person, that person departs from\nthe state and remains continuously absent therefrom for four months or\nmore, or that person resides within the state under a false name which\nis unknown to the person entitled to commence the action, the time of\nhis absence or residence within the state under such a false name is not\na part of the time within which the action must be commenced. If an\naction is commenced against a person described above, the time within\nwhich service must be made on such person in accordance with\nsubdivisions (a) and (b) of section three hundred six-b of this chapter\nshall be computed in accordance with this section. This section does not\napply:\n  1. while there is in force a designation, voluntary or involuntary,\nmade pursuant to law, of a person to whom a summons may be delivered\nwithin the state with the same effect as if served personally within the\nstate; or\n  2. while a foreign corporation has one or more officers or other\npersons in the state on whom a summons against such corporation may be\nserved; or\n  3. while jurisdiction over the person of the defendant can be obtained\nwithout personal delivery of the summons to the defendant within the\nstate.\n
N.Y. FIS Law § 309 — New York Code / Act FIS / Article 3 / Section 309
Injunction to restrain violation of this chapter
Status: in_force

§ 309. Injunction to restrain violation of this chapter. (a) In\naddition to such other remedies as are provided under this chapter, the\nsuperintendent may maintain and prosecute an action against any person\nsubject to this chapter, the insurance law or the banking law, or the\nperson's officers, directors, trustees or agents, for the purpose of\nobtaining an injunction restraining such person or persons from doing\nany acts in violation of the provisions of this chapter, the insurance\nlaw or the banking law.\n  (b) In such action if the court finds that a defendant is threatening\nor is likely to do any act in violation of this chapter, the insurance\nlaw or the banking law and that such violation will cause irreparable\ninjury to the interests of the people of this state, the court may grant\nan injunction restraining such violation. The court may on motion and\naffidavits grant a preliminary injunction and interlocutory injunction,\nupon such terms as may be just; but the superintendent shall not be\nrequired to give security before the issuance of any such injunction.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 5-1.3 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 5 / Part 1 / Section 5-1.3
Revocatory effect of marriage after execution of will
Status: in_force

§ 5-1.3 Revocatory effect of marriage after execution of will\n  (a) If the testator leaves a will executed prior to September first,\nnineteen hundred thirty and marries at any time after such will was\nexecuted, the spouse who survives such testator is entitled to succeed\nto the same portion of the testator's estate as would have passed to\nsuch spouse had the testator died intestate, unless provision was made\nfor the surviving spouse by ante nuptial agreement in writing. No\nevidence shall be admissible to impair or defeat the rights of a\nsurviving spouse hereunder except to establish the existence of such\nante nuptial agreement.\n  (b) A surviving spouse may recover the portion of the testator's\nestate to which he is entitled under this section from the\nbeneficiaries, ratably, out of the portions of the estate passing to\nsuch persons under the will. In abating the interests of the\nbeneficiaries the character of the testamentary plan adopted by the\ntestator shall be preserved to the maximum extent possible.\n  (c) A surviving spouse may waive his right under this section to an\nintestate share of the testator's estate, and may accept in lieu thereof\nany benefits he may have received, in whatever status, under the will.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 31 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 3 / Section 31
Divisions
Status: in_force

§ 31. Divisions. There shall be in the executive department the\nfollowing divisions:\n  1. The division of the budget.\n  2. The division of military and naval affairs.\n  3. The office of general services.\n  4. The division of state police.\n  5. The division of housing.\n  6. The division of alcoholic beverage control.\n  7. The division of human rights.\n  8. The division of homeland security and emergency services.\n  9. Office of information technology services.\n  The governor may establish, consolidate, or abolish additional\ndivisions and bureaus.\n
N.Y. PBO Law § 22 — New York Code / Act PBO / Article 2-A / Section 22
Proof to accompany application
Status: in_force

§ 22. Proof to accompany application.  The application must be\naccompanied with\n  1. A certified copy of the official bond or undertaking;\n  2. Proof by affidavit of the default or misconduct complained of, and\nthat satisfaction of the same has not been received.\n  3. If the default consists of the non-payment of money, and the\napplicant has not recovered judgment against the officer, or special\nprovision is not otherwise made by law, proof of a demand for the money\nfrom the officer, or that a demand cannot be made with due diligence.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 779 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 7-A / Section 779
Presentation or settlement of accounts
Status: in_force

§ 779. Presentation or settlement of accounts.  The court shall\nrequire the keeping of written accounts itemizing the receipts and\nexpenditures under an order issued pursuant to section seven hundred\nseventy-six or seven hundred seventy-seven of this article, which shall\nbe open to inspection by the owner, any mortgagee or lienor or any other\nperson having an interest in such receipts or expenditures provided,\nhowever, notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary,\nsuch information as may be in the possession of the city of New York\nwith the department charged with the enforcement of the housing\nmaintenance code of such city shall be available from such department\nfor inspection only by the owner, tenant of such property, or person\nhaving a recorded interest in the property. Upon motion of the court or\nthe administrator or of the owner, any mortgagee or lienor of record or\nof any person having an interest, the court may require a presentation\nor settlement of the accounts with respect thereto. Notice of a motion\nfor presentation or settlement of such accounts shall be served on the\nowner, any mortgagee or other lienor of record who appeared in the\nproceeding and any person having an interest in such receipts or\nexpenditures.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 371 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 26 / Section 371
Powers of peace officers
Status: in_force

§ 371. Powers of peace officers. A constable or police officer must,\nand any agent or officer of any duly incorporated society for the\nprevention of cruelty to animals may issue an appearance ticket pursuant\nto section 150.20 of the criminal procedure law, summon or arrest, and\nbring before a court or magistrate having jurisdiction, any person\noffending against any of the provisions of article twenty-six of the\nagriculture and markets law.  Any officer or agent of any of said\nsocieties may lawfully interfere to prevent the perpetration of any act\nof cruelty upon any animal in his presence. Any of said societies may\nprefer a complaint before any court, tribunal or magistrate having\njurisdiction, for the violation of any law relating to or affecting\nanimals and may aid in presenting the law and facts before such court,\ntribunal or magistrate in any proceeding taken.\n