FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. SCC Law § 101 — New York Code / Act SCC / Article 7 / Section 101
Discontinuance of streets
Status: in_force

§ 101. Discontinuance of streets. Whenever the common council shall\ncontemplate the discontinuance of any street, it shall cause a notice to\nbe published for ten days in the official newspaper or newspapers of the\ncity of its intention so to do, and that all persons interested may be\nheard in reference thereto at a time stated in such notice.  If it shall\nbe determined to discontinue the street and any person shall claim to be\ndamaged by such discontinuance, such alleged damages, unless agreed to\nby the commissioner of public works and approved by the board of\nestimate and apportionment, must be ascertained and determined in the\nmanner provided by law for ascertaining damages for lands taken for the\nopening of streets.  An ordinance discontinuing any street shall require\nthe affirmative vote of three-fourths of all the members of the common\ncouncil.  Whenever a street, or any part thereof, the fee of which is in\nthe city, shall be discontinued, the lands embraced within the limits of\nsuch street, or any part thereof, may be exchanged for other lands\nwithin the limits of the city, upon such terms and conditions as the\ncommon council may by ordinance prescribe.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 133 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 9 / Section 133
When ordinance shall take effect
Status: in_force

§ 133. When ordinance shall take effect. Every ordinance and every\namendment to an ordinance hereafter adopted or approved by the town\nboard of a town to which the provisions of this article are applicable,\nshall be entered in its minutes except that it shall not be necessary to\nenter in its minutes any map adopted or approved in connection with a\nzoning ordinance or amendment. The ordinance or amendment, or a summary\nor abstract thereof, shall be published in the official newspaper of the\ntown or, if there is none, in a newspaper designated by the town board\nhaving general circulation in the town, once, and the affidavit of such\npublication shall be filed with the town clerk. Such ordinance or\namendment shall take effect ten days after such publication; but such\nordinance or amendment shall take effect from the date of its service as\nagainst a person served personally with a copy thereof, certified by the\ntown clerk under the corporate seal of the town; and showing the date of\nits passage and entry in the minutes. No ordinance or amendment\npreviously adopted or approved by any town board of a town to which the\nprovisions of this article are applicable shall be void for failure of\nposting and/or filing affidavits of posting.\n
N.Y. NPC Law § 1306 — New York Code / Act NPC / Article 13 / Section 1306
Powers of authorized foreign corporations
Status: in_force

§ 1306. Powers of authorized foreign corporations.\n  An authorized foreign corporation shall have such powers as are\npermitted by the laws of the jurisdiction of its incorporation but no\ngreater powers than those of a domestic corporation formed for the\npurposes set forth in the application for authority.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 220.76 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title M / Article 220 / Section 220.76
Unlawful disposal of methamphetamine laboratory material
Status: in_force

§ 220.76 Unlawful disposal of methamphetamine laboratory material.\n  A person is guilty of unlawful disposal of methamphetamine laboratory\nmaterial when, knowing that such actions are in furtherance of a\nmethamphetamine operation, he or she knowingly disposes of, or possesses\nwith intent to dispose of, hazardous or dangerous material under\ncircumstances that create a substantial risk to human health or safety\nor a substantial danger to the environment.\n  Unlawful disposal of methamphetamine laboratory material is a class E\nfelony.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 228 — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 7 / Section 228
Termination of tenancies at will or by sufferance, by notice
Status: in_force

§ 228. Termination of tenancies at will or by sufferance, by notice. A\ntenancy at will or by sufferance, however created, may be terminated by\na written notice of not less than thirty days given in behalf of the\nlandlord, to the tenant, requiring him to remove from the premises;\nwhich notice must be served, either by delivering to the tenant or to a\nperson of suitable age and discretion, residing upon the premises, or if\nneither the tenant nor such a person can be found, by affixing it upon a\nconspicuous part of the premises, where it may be conveniently read. At\nthe expiration of thirty days after the service of such notice, the\nlandlord may re-enter, maintain an action to recover possession, or\nproceed, in the manner prescribed by law, to remove the tenant, without\nfurther or other notice to quit.\n
N.Y. LLC Law § 804 — New York Code / Act LLC / Article 8 / Section 804
Amendments to application for authority
Status: in_force

§ 804. Amendments to application for authority. (a) A foreign limited\nliability company may amend its application for authority from time to\ntime if the amendments contain only such provisions as might be lawfully\ncontained in an application for authority at the time of making such\namendment. To accomplish such amendment, a certificate, entitled\n"Certificate of amendment of ...  (name of foreign limited liability\ncompany) under section eight hundred four of the Limited Liability\nCompany Law," shall be signed by an authorized person and delivered to\nthe department of state. The certificate shall set forth:\n  (1) the name of the foreign limited liability company as it appears on\nthe index of names of existing domestic and authorized foreign limited\nliability companies of any type or kind in the department of state, and\nthe fictitious name, if any, the foreign limited liability company has\nagreed to use in this state pursuant to section eight hundred two of\nthis article;\n  (2) the jurisdiction of its organization;\n  (3) the date it was authorized to do business in this state;\n  (4) each amendment effected thereby; and\n  (5) if the true name of the foreign limited liability company is to be\nchanged, a statement that the change of name has been effected under the\nlaws of the jurisdiction of its formation and the date the change was so\neffected.\n  (b) Every foreign limited liability company that has received a filing\nreceipt entitled "Certificate of authority of... (name of foreign\nlimited liability company) under section eight hundred five of the\nLimited Liability Company Law," evidencing authority as provided herein,\nshall, within ninety days after it has changed its name in the\njurisdiction of its formation, file an amendment to its application with\nthe department of state under subdivision (a) of this section.\n  * (c) In the case of a foreign limited liability company that is also\na reporting company, such reporting company shall amend its application\nfor authority upon any change in the beneficial owner information\nrequired pursuant to section eight hundred ten of this article.\n  * NB Effective and Repealed January 1, 2026\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 26-C — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 2 / Section 26-C
Special provisions with respect to Battery Park city projects
Status: in_force

§ 26-c. Special provisions with respect to Battery Park city projects.\n1. No loan shall be made by the state or the New York state housing\nfinance agency for the acquisition, construction, reconstruction,\nrehabilitation or improvement of a Battery Park city project, nor shall\nany such project be approved by the commissioner, unless the\ncommissioner finds that:\n  (a) the estimated revenues of the project will be sufficient to cover\nall probable costs of all operations and maintenance, of fixed charges\nand operating reserves and depreciation reserves, if any;\n  (b) the plans and specifications of the project assure adequate light,\nair, sanitation and fire protection;\n  (c) the project is in conformity with a plan or undertaking for\nproviding low rent housing facilities for persons of low income.\n  2. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this article, in the case\nof a Battery Park city project financed or to be financed by a loan from\nBattery Park city authority, all approvals, findings and consents which\nare required to be given or made by the commissioner pursuant to this\narticle shall be given or made instead by Battery Park city authority,\nand the authority shall exercise, with respect to such project and with\nrespect to the company carrying out such project, all of the powers and\nduties exercised by the commissioner pursuant to this article with\nrespect to projects financed by the New York state housing finance\nagency.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 353-A — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 23-A / Section 353-A
Receivers
Status: in_force

§ 353-a. Receivers. In any action brought by the attorney-general as\nprovided in this article, the court at any stage of the proceedings may\nappoint a receiver of any and all property derived by the defendant or\ndefendants or any of them by means of any such fraudulent practices,\nincluding also all property with which such property has been mingled if\nsuch property can not be identified in kind because of such commingling,\ntogether with any or all books of account and papers relating to the\nsame. The judgment entered in such action may provide that such receiver\nshall take title to any or all such property and books of account and\npapers relating to the same and liquidate such property or any part\nthereof for the benefit of all persons intervening in the said action\nand establishing an interest in such property. The judgment may also\nprovide that all such property, the title to or interest in which has\nnot been established in such action by intervenors or otherwise by due\nprocess to be in a person or persons other than defendant or defendants,\nshall be returned to the defendant or defendants as their interest may\nappear. Such receiver shall be subject to all the duties of receivers\nappointed in a civil action as far as practicable except that such\nprovisions relating to commissions or compensation of receivers shall\nnot be applicable to receivers appointed pursuant to this section, but\nsuch commissions or compensation shall be fixed by the court in any\namount which it may determine to be just and equitable. In any action\nbrought by the attorney-general as provided in this article the court\nmay grant such other and further relief as may be proper.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 6114 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 61 / Section 6114
Application of other sections
Status: in_force

§ 6114. Application of other sections. (a) Except as otherwise\nprovided in this article, and except where the context otherwise\nrequires, all of the provisions of this chapter relating to all insurers\nand those relating to insurers transacting the same kind or kinds of\ninsurance which reciprocal insurers are permitted to transact, shall be\napplicable to reciprocal insurers authorized to do business in this\nstate.\n  (b) Where any of such sections refer to a corporation, company or\ninsurer, the same, when read in connection with and applicable to this\narticle, shall mean a reciprocal insurer.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1103 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 11 / Section 1103
Deputy public administrator 1
Status: in_force

§ 1103. Deputy public administrator\n  1. The deputy public administrators of the counties of New York city\nshall be appointed by the surrogate court judge of the county in which\nthey shall serve.\n  2. The deputy public administrators of any county where the office\nexists or may be established shall perform the services and shall\npossess the powers as may be prescribed for and vested in him by the\nrespective public administrators and shall possess every power and\nperform every duty belonging to the office of public administrator in\nthe circumstances specified by section nine of the public officers law.\n  3. The deputy public administrator of any county where the office\nexists or may be established shall continue in office until removed by\nthe surrogate court judge or judges of that county.\n  4. Each appointment shall be in writing and shall be filed in the\noffice of the county clerk in the county for which the appointment is\nmade.\n
N.Y. PBL Law § 30 — New York Code / Act PBL / Article 3 / Section 30
Unappropriated state lands defined
Status: in_force

§ 30. Unappropriated state lands defined.  The term "unappropriated\nstate lands," as used in this chapter, includes all escheated lands; all\nlands conveyed to the state for the benefit of the canal fund and not\ndevoted in pursuance of law to any public use; all lands purchased by or\nfor the state on the foreclosure of any mortgage given on the loan of\nany United States deposit funds or on any loan of money for the state;\nall state lands lying within the limits of any city or village not\ndevoted to any public use; and all other lands belonging to this state\nwhich are not directed by law to be kept for or applied to any specific\npurpose, except lands under water the disposition of which is governed\nby article six of this chapter and except the lands the disposition of\nwhich is governed by the salt springs law and except abandoned canal\nlands the disposition of which is governed by article four of this\nchapter, and chapters eight hundred and ninety-three and eight hundred\nand ninety-four of the laws of nineteen hundred and eleven.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2805-C — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28 / Section 2805-C
Every private proprietary nursing home having a capacity of eighty patients or more may have a licensed medical doctor in attendance, upo...
Status: in_force

§ 2805-c. Every private proprietary nursing home having a capacity of\neighty patients or more may have a licensed medical doctor in\nattendance, upon the premises, for the care and treatment of patients.\n
N.Y. RLA Law § 14 — New York Code / Act RLA / Section 14
Publication of statement on lobbying regulations
Status: in_force

* § 14. Publication of statement on lobbying regulations. The\ncommission shall publish a statement on lobbying regulations setting\nforth the requirements of this act in a clear and brief manner. Such\nstatement shall contain an explanation of the registration and filing\nrequirements and the penalties for violation thereof, together with such\nother information as the commission shall determine, and copies thereof\nshall be made available to the public at convenient locations throughout\nthe state.\n  * NB Chapter 2 of the laws of 1999 repealed, effective January 1,\n2000, the lobbying act as enacted by section 1 of chapter 1040 of the\nlaws of 1981. A new lobbying act was enacted as Article 1-A of the\nlegislative law.\n  Section 5 of such chapter 2 transfers all of the functions and powers\nof the New York temporary state commission on lobbying created by such\nchapter 1040 to the New York temporary state commission on lobbying\ncreated by Article 1-A of the legislative law with respect to receiving\nthe periodic and annual reports required to be filed pursuant to\nsections 8, 9 and 10 of the repealed chapter 1040. Also, pursuant to\nsection 7 of such chapter 2, any action or proceeding commenced prior to\nJanuary 1, 2000 under the old lobbying act shall be continued,\nprosecuted and defended pursuant to the old lobbying act as in effect on\nDecember 31, 1999.\n  Because of these provisions, the Commission will continue to set out\nthe full text of the repealed lobbying act through December 31, 2000 in\norder that lobbyists who were subject to the former lobbying act may be\nadequately apprised of the responsibilities and obligations imposed upon\nthem as continued by sections 5 and 7 of chapter 2 of the laws of 1999.\n
N.Y. VAW Law § 19 — New York Code / Act VAW / Article 2 / Section 19
Exclusiveness of remedy
Status: in_force

§ 19. Exclusiveness of remedy. The benefits provided by this chapter\nshall be the exclusive remedy of a volunteer ambulance worker, or his\nspouse, parents, dependents, next of kin, executor or administrator, or\nanyone otherwise entitled to recover damages, at common law or\notherwise, for or on account of an injury to a volunteer ambulance\nworker in line of duty or death resulting from an injury to a volunteer\nambulance worker in line of duty, as against (1) the political\nsubdivision or volunteer ambulance company liable for the payment of\nsuch benefits, (2) the political subdivision regularly served by the\nambulance company of which the volunteer ambulance worker is a member,\nwhether or not pursuant to a contract for ambulance services, even\nthough any such political subdivision is not liable for the payment of\nsuch benefits in the circumstances, and (3) any person or company acting\nunder governmental or statutory authority in furtherance of the duties\nor activities in relation to which any such injury resulted; provided,\nhowever, that the benefits provided by this chapter shall not be the\nexclusive remedy as against persons who, in the furtherance of the same\nduties or activities, are not similarly barred from recourse against the\nvolunteer ambulance worker, or his executor or administrator.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 3-403 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 3 / Part 4 / Section 3-403
Signature by Authorized Representative
Status: in_force

Section 3--403. Signature by Authorized Representative.\n  (1) A signature may be made by an agent or other representative, and\nhis authority to make it may be established as in other cases of\nrepresentation. No particular form of appointment is necessary to\nestablish such authority.\n  (2) An authorized representative who signs his own name to an\ninstrument\n       (a) is personally obligated if the instrument neither names the\n           person represented nor shows that the representative signed\n           in a representative capacity;\n       (b) except as otherwise established between the immediate\n           parties, is personally obligated if the instrument names the\n           person represented but does not show that the representative\n           signed in a representative capacity, or if the instrument\n           does not name the person represented but does show that the\n           representative signed in a representative capacity.\n  (3) Except as otherwise established the name of an organization\npreceded or followed by the name and office of an authorized individual\nis a signature made in a representative capacity.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 399-C — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 26 / Section 399-C
Mandatory arbitration clauses in certain consumer contracts prohibited
Status: in_force

§ 399-c. Mandatory arbitration clauses in certain consumer contracts\nprohibited. 1.  Definitions.\n  a. The term "consumer" shall mean a natural person residing in this\nstate.\n  b. The term "consumer goods" shall mean goods, wares, paid merchandise\nor services purchased or paid for by a consumer, the intended use or\nbenefit of which is intended for the personal, family or household\npurposes of such consumer.\n  c. The term "mandatory arbitration clause" shall mean a term or\nprovision contained in a written contract for the sale or purchase of\nconsumer goods which requires the parties to such contract to submit any\ncontroversy thereafter arising under such contract to arbitration prior\nto the commencement of any legal action to enforce the provisions of\nsuch contract and which also further provides language to the effect\nthat the decision of the arbitrator or panel of arbitrators in its\napplication to the consumer party shall be final and not subject to\ncourt review.\n  d. The term "arbitration" shall mean the use of a decision making\nforum conducted by an arbitrator or panel of arbitrators within the\nmeaning and subject to the provisions of article seventy-five of the\ncivil practice law and rules.\n  2. a. Prohibition. No written contract for the sale or purchase of\nconsumer goods, entered into on or after the effective date of this\nsection, to which a consumer is a party, shall contain a mandatory\narbitration clause.  Nothing contained herein shall be construed to\nprohibit a non-consumer party from incorporating a provision within such\ncontract that such non-consumer party agrees that the decision of the\narbitrator or panel of arbitrators shall be final in its application to\nsuch non-consumer party and not subject to court review.\n  b. Mandatory arbitration clause null and void. The provisions of a\nmandatory arbitration clause shall be null and void. The inclusion of\nsuch clause in a written contract for the sale or purchase of consumer\ngoods shall not serve to impair the enforceability of any other\nprovision of such contract.\n
N.Y. BAT Law § 5 — New York Code / Act BAT / Section 5
No title
Status: in_force

§ 5. The control, operation, tolls and other revenues of the said\nHolland tunnel and its entrance and exit plazas and of all real and\npersonal property appurtenant thereto or used in connection therewith,\nshall vest in the port authority upon the making of the following\npayments by the port authority to each of the said two states:\n  (a) An amount equal to the moneys contributed by such state toward the\ncost of construction of the said Holland tunnel, with interest thereon\nat the rate of four and one-quarter percentum per annum from the date or\ndates on which such moneys were contributed by such state to the date of\nthe payment to such state;\n  (b) Less, however, the share of such state in the net revenues of the\nsaid tunnel to the date of the said payment, and less interest on such\nnet revenues at the rate of four and one-quarter percentum per annum\nfrom the dates on which the said net revenues were received by such\nstate to the date of the said payment;\n  (c) And in the case of the payment to the state of New York, less an\namount equal to the moneys which the said state has agreed to advance to\nthe port authority (but which have not as yet been advanced to the port\nauthority) in aid of bridge construction, during the fiscal years\ncommencing in nineteen hundred thirty-one and nineteen hundred\nthirty-two, pursuant to chapter seven hundred and sixty-one of the laws\nof New York of nineteen hundred twenty-six and chapter three hundred of\nthe laws of New York of nineteen hundred twenty-seven and acts\namendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, discounted, however, in the\ncase of each advance at the rate of four and one-quarter per centum per\nannum, from the date of the said payment to the state of New York to the\ndate upon which such advance is to be available pursuant to the\naforesaid statutes.\n  In computing interest as aforesaid upon the moneys contributed by each\nof the said two states toward the cost of construction of the said\nHolland tunnel, such moneys shall be deemed to have been contributed by\nsuch state upon the first day of the month following the month during\nwhich there were presented to the comptroller of such state for audit\nand payment, the schedules and vouchers pursuant to which such moneys\nwere paid. In computing interest as aforesaid upon the net revenues\nreceived by each of the said two states, such net revenues shall be\ndeemed to have been received by such state upon the date when such\nrevenues were credited to such state or to the commission of such state\npursuant to paragraph eleven of article fourteen of the compact of\nDecember thirty, nineteen hundred nineteen, between the two said states.\n