FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. AGM Law § 167 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 14 / Section 167
Access to premises; quarantines; rules and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 167. Access to premises; quarantines; rules and regulations. 1. The\ncommissioner or his representatives shall have full access to all\npremises, places, farms, buildings, vehicles, airplanes, vessels and\ncars for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this article. The\ncommissioner or his representatives may examine trees, shrubs, plants\nand vines, soil, or host plants or any other material which are infested\nor infected or susceptible to infestation or infection by injurious\ninsects or plant diseases, or contaminated by noxious weed. He or they\nmay open any package or other container, the contents of which may have\nbeen so infested or infected or contaminated with noxious weed or which\nhave been exposed to such infestation, infection or contamination. It\nshall be unlawful to hinder or defeat such access or examination by\nmisrepresentation, concealment of facts or conditions, or otherwise.\n  2. The commissioner is hereby authorized to make, issue, promulgate\nand enforce such orders, by way of quarantines or otherwise, as he may\ndeem necessary or fitting to carry out the purposes of this article.\n  3. The commissioner may adopt and promulgate such rules and\nregulations to supplement and give full effect to the provisions of this\narticle as he may deem necessary including, but not limited to, the\ndesignation of any plant as a noxious weed.\n  3-a. The department, in cooperation with the department of\nenvironmental conservation shall restrict the sale, purchase,\npossession, propagation, introduction, importation, transport and\ndisposal of invasive species pursuant to section 9-1709 of the\nenvironmental conservation law.\n  4. Non-resident nursery growers or dealers, or other persons, firms,\npartnerships, associations or corporations desiring to solicit orders\nfor nursery stock in this state shall upon filing a certified copy of\ntheir valid state certificate or registration with the commissioner, pay\nto the commissioner an annual fee of twenty-five dollars.\nNotwithstanding such filing and fee requirements, the commissioner may\nenter into reciprocal agreements with the responsible officers of other\nstates, under which agreements the commissioner may accept such other\nstates' certified directories of persons, firms, associations and\ncorporations registered to sell nursery stock, in lieu of requiring the\nfiling of certified copies of individual registrations by the nursery\ngrowers of such states and under which nursery stock owned or handled by\nnursery growers of such states may be sold or delivered in this state\nwithout the payment of a New York non-resident fee, provided like\nprivileges are accorded to New York nursery growers in such other\nstates. Upon satisfying the commissioner of such registration in another\nstate and upon payment of the non-resident fee or the waiver of such fee\nas provided in this section, such person, firm, partnership, association\nor corporation shall be authorized to solicit orders for nursery stock\nin this state.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 227-B — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 5-C / Section 227-B
Rules and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 227-b. Rules and regulations. The superintendent shall have the\nauthority to promulgate such rules and regulations consistent with the\npurposes of this article, including but not limited to such rules and\nregulations as may define the terms used in this article and as may be\nnecessary or appropriate to interpret, implement or enforce the\nprovisions thereof.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 749 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 7 / Part 4 / Section 749
Adjournment after fact-finding hearing or during dispositional hearing
Status: in_force

§ 749. Adjournment after fact-finding hearing or during dispositional\nhearing. (a) (i) Upon or after a fact-finding hearing, the court may,\nupon its own motion or upon a motion of a party to the proceeding, order\nthat the proceeding be "adjourned in contemplation of dismissal". An\nadjournment in contemplation of dismissal is an adjournment of the\nproceeding, for a period not to exceed six months with a view to\nultimate dismissal of the petition in furtherance of justice. Upon\nissuing such an order, upon such permissible terms and conditions as the\nrules of court shall define, the court must release the individual.\n  (ii) The court may, as a condition of an adjournment in contemplation\nof dismissal order: (A) in cases where the record indicates that the\nconsumption of alcohol may have been a contributing factor, require the\nrespondent to attend and complete an alcohol awareness program\nestablished pursuant to section 19.25 of the mental hygiene law; or (B)\nin cases where the record indicates that cyberbullying or sexting was\nthe basis of the petition, require an eligible person to complete an\neducation reform program in accordance with section four hundred\nfifty-eight-l of the social services law.\n  (iii) Upon application of the petitioner, or upon the court's own\nmotion, made at any time during the duration of the order, the court may\nrestore the matter to the calendar. If the proceeding is not so\nrestored, the petition is at the expiration of the order, deemed to have\nbeen dismissed by the court in furtherance of justice.\n  (b) On its own motion, the court may adjourn the proceedings on\nconclusion of a fact-finding hearing or during a dispositional hearing\nto enable it to make inquiry into the surroundings, conditions and\ncapacities of the respondent. An adjournment on the court's motion may\nnot be for a period of more than ten days if the respondent is in\npre-dispositional placement, in which case not more than a total of two\nsuch adjournments may be granted in the absence of special\ncircumstances. If the respondent is not in pre-dispostional placement,\nan adjournment may be for a reasonable time, but the total number of\nadjourned days may not exceed two months.\n  (c) On motion on behalf of the respondent or by his parent or other\nperson legally responsible for his care, the court may adjourn the\nproceedings on conclusion of a fact finding hearing or during a\ndispositional hearing for a reasonable period of time.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 5216 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 52 / Section 5216
Assignments of judgments to corporation
Status: in_force

§ 5216. Assignments of judgments to corporation. (a) The corporation\nshall not pay any sum, in compliance with an order made for that\npurpose, if the claim is founded upon a judgment, except a judgment\nobtained against the corporation under this article, until the\npetitioner assigns the judgment to the corporation.\n  (b) After assignment the corporation shall be entitled to enforce the\njudgment for the full amount with interest and costs.  Money collected\non the judgment in excess of all amounts paid by the corporation shall\nbe paid to the judgment creditor.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 100.45 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title H / Article 100 / Section 100.45
Information, prosecutor's information, misdemeanor complaint; severance, consolidation, amendment, bill of particulars
Status: in_force

§ 100.45 Information, prosecutor's information, misdemeanor complaint;\n             severance, consolidation, amendment, bill of particulars.\n  1. Where appropriate, the provisions of sections 200.20 and 200.40 and\nparagraph (n) of subdivision four of section 20.40 of this chapter,\ngoverning severance of counts of an indictment and severance of\ndefendants for trial purposes, and governing consolidation of\nindictments for trial purposes, apply to informations, to prosecutor's\ninformations and to misdemeanor complaints.\n  2. The provisions of section 200.70 governing amendment of indictments\napply to prosecutor's informations.\n  3. At any time before the entry of a plea of guilty to or the\ncommencement of a trial of an information, the court may, upon\napplication of the people and with notice to the defendant and\nopportunity to be heard, order the amendment of the accusatory part of\nsuch information by addition of a count charging an offense supported by\nthe allegations of the factual part of such information and/or any\nsupporting depositions which may accompany it. In such case, the\ndefendant must be accorded any reasonable adjournment necessitated by\nthe amendment.\n  4. The provisions of section 200.95, governing bills of particulars\nwith respect to indictments, apply to informations, to misdemeanor\ncomplaints and to prosecutor's informations.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 53-F — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 3 / Section 53-F
Joint inspection of traffic-control signals interconnected with highway-rail at-grade crossing warning systems
Status: in_force

§ 53-f. Joint inspection of traffic-control signals interconnected\nwith highway-rail at-grade crossing warning systems. 1. Notwithstanding\nthe provisions of any other law to the contrary, the commissioner is\nauthorized to establish, implement, and exercise oversight over a\nprogram to coordinate the inspection of traffic-control signals\ninterconnected with highway-rail at-grade crossing warning systems.\n  2. Pursuant to the program established under subdivision one of this\nsection, the department of transportation shall establish a procedure\napplicable to every railroad corporation and each municipality having\njurisdiction of a highway on which there is an at-grade rail crossing\nwarning system interconnected with a traffic-control signal for the\ncoordinated operation and biennial inspection of any traffic-control\nsignal interconnected with a highway-rail at-grade crossing warning\nsystem. Nothing in this section shall be deemed to alter or impair such\nrailroad corporation's existing responsibility for maintenance of, and\naccess to, the highway-rail at-grade crossing warning system.\n  3. For the purposes of this section, the term "traffic-control signal"\nshall have the same meaning as such term is defined by section one\nhundred fifty-four of the vehicle and traffic law.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 1815*2 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 18 / Section 1815*2
Access to daytime pro se part
Status: in_force

* § 1815. Access to daytime pro se part. 1. Senior citizens, disabled\npersons and members of the work force whose normal work schedule\nrequires them to work during evening hours may institute a small claims\naction or proceeding returnable to the daytime pro se part of the court.\n  2. The clerk of the court shall verbally inform all claimants who\nappear to qualify or who submit adequate documentation, upon\ncommencement of the small claims action, of the right to have any small\nclaims heard in the daytime pro se part upon such terms as provided\nherein.  Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a claimant\nshall have the right upon presenting proof to the clerk that he is\nsixty-five years of age or older, that he is disabled as defined in\nsubdivision twenty-one of section two hundred ninety-two of the\nexecutive law or that he is employed in a capacity which requires him to\nwork during evening hours and the court shall proceed to hear the case\naccording to the practice and procedure applicable to the small claims\npart.\n  3. The clerk of the court shall publicize the availability of such\nforum. Such publicity shall include but not be limited to prerecorded\ntaped messages and large signs in English and Spanish to be posted in\nconspicuous locations in each small claims court clerk's office,\nadvising the public of the availability.\n  * NB There are 2 § 1815's\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 396-E — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 26 / Section 396-E
Marking articles made of linen
Status: in_force

§ 396-e. Marking articles made of linen. Any person, firm, corporation\nor association who makes or sells or offers to sell or dispose of, or\nhas in his or its possession, with intent to sell or dispose of, any\ncollars or cuffs marked, stamped or branded with the words, "linen,"\n"pure linen" or "all linen" or incased or inclosed in any box, package,\ncover or wrapper or other thing in, by or with which the said article is\npacked, inclosed or otherwise prepared for sale or disposition, having\nthereupon any engraving or printed label, stamp, imprint, mark, or\ntrade-mark, indicating or denoting by such marking, stamping, branding,\nengraving or printing, that such article is "linen," "pure linen," or\n"all linen," unless the material of which the said collars or cuffs are\nmanufactured contains at least one fold or ply which has a flax thread\nin both its warp and filling, is guilty of a misdemeanor.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 1611 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 16 / Section 1611
Final order; appointment of referee
Status: in_force

§ 1611. Final order; appointment of referee. When the final order\nauthorizes a mortgage, lease or sale upon the application of a person\nwho is not trustee, the court in such final order must appoint a referee\nto execute the authorized transaction.  When the application has been\nmade by a trustee, such trustee shall execute the authorized\ntransaction.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 53-A — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 2 / Section 53-A
Prohibition of utilities engaging in detrimental conduct towards a residential customer
Status: in_force

§ 53-a. Prohibition of utilities engaging in detrimental conduct\ntowards a residential customer. 1. A utility corporation or\nmunicipality, or energy services companies subject to the department's\nuniform business practices and section three hundred forty-nine and\nthree hundred forty-nine-d of the general business law, also known as\nESCOs, shall not engage in any conduct the natural consequence of which\nis to harass, oppress, or abuse any residential customer in connection\nwith the handling of a residential customer complaint, the offering\nand/or negotiating of a deferred payment agreement, or the collection of\nan unpaid balance or any other obligation owed by such customer.\n  2. All utilities or municipal utilities or ESCOs in violation of this\nsection shall be subject to fines, penalties and enforcement by the\ndepartment pursuant to sections twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty-five-a,\nand twenty-six of this chapter, and all such other legal or equitable\nremedies as may be necessary or convenient for protection of consumers\nagainst the prohibited behaviors described in subdivision one of this\nsection.\n  3. The commission shall promulgate rules and regulations necessary to\nimplement and enforce the provisions of this section.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 3-505 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 3 / Part 5 / Section 3-505
Rights of Party to Whom Presentment Is Made
Status: in_force

Section 3--505. Rights of Party to Whom Presentment Is Made.\n  (1) The party to whom presentment is made may without dishonor require\n       (a) exhibition of the instrument; and\n       (b) reasonable identification of the person making presentment\n           and evidence of his authority to make it if made for another;\n           and\n       (c) that the instrument be produced for acceptance or payment at\n           a place specified in it, or if there be none at any place\n           reasonable in the circumstances; and\n       (d) a signed receipt on the instrument for any partial or full\n           payment and its surrender upon full payment.\n  (2) Failure to comply with any such requirement invalidates the\npresentment but the person presenting has a reasonable time in which to\ncomply and the time for acceptance or payment runs from the time of\ncompliance.\n
N.Y. CVP Law § 5526 — New York Code / Act CVP / Article 55 / Section 5526
Content and form of record on appeal
Status: in_force

Rule 5526. Content and form of record on appeal. The record on appeal\nfrom a final judgment shall consist of the notice of appeal, the\njudgment-roll, the corrected transcript of the proceedings or a\nstatement pursuant to subdivision (d) of rule 5525 if a trial or hearing\nwas held, any relevant exhibits, or copies of them, in the court of\noriginal instance, any other reviewable order, and any opinions in the\ncase. The record on appeal from an interlocutory judgment or any order\nshall consist of the notice of appeal, the judgment or order appealed\nfrom, the transcript, if any, the papers and other exhibits upon which\nthe judgment or order was founded and any opinions in the case. All\nprinted or reproduced papers comprising the record on appeal shall be\neleven inches by eight and one-half inches. The subject matter of each\npage of the record shall be stated at the top thereof, except that in\nthe case of papers other than testimony, the subject matter of the paper\nmay be stated at the top of the first page of each paper, together with\nthe page numbers of the first and last pages thereof. In the case of\ntestimony, the name of the witness, by whom he was called and whether\nthe testimony is direct, cross, redirect or recross examination shall be\nstated at the top of each page.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 142-B — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 7 / Section 142-B
Removal of snow and ice, making of repairs, and rental of town highway machinery; school and other districts
Status: in_force

§ 142-b. Removal of snow and ice, making of repairs, and rental of\ntown highway machinery; school and other districts. The town board of\nany town may authorize the town superintendent to (1) remove snow and\nice from any property within the town belonging to a school district,\nupon such terms as may be agreed upon by the town board and governing\nboard of any such school district.\n  (2) Repair roads and sidewalks within the town belonging to a school\ndistrict, upon such terms as may be agreed upon by the town board and\nthe governing board of any such school district.\n  (3) Permit the use of town highway machinery, tools and equipment\nwithin the town by any fire district, special improvement district or\nschool district, located in whole or in part in any such town, upon such\nterms and conditions as may be agreed upon by the town board and the\ngoverning board or governing body of any such district.\n  (4) Except as otherwise provided in section one hundred forty-two-c of\nthis chapter with respect to the use of town highway machinery, snow and\nice removal equipment, tools and equipment by a village located wholly\nor partly within the town, permit the use of town highway machinery,\nsnow and ice removal equipment, tools and equipment during an emergency\nby any city, village, town, county, fire district, special improvement\ndistrict or school district, upon such terms and conditions as may be\nagreed upon by the town board and the governing board or governing body\nof any such district.\n  (5) Moneys received by a town pursuant to the provisions of this\nsection shall be first applied to the credit of the fund authorized by\nsubdivision four of section one hundred forty-one of this chapter to the\nextent that any expense incurred was originally charged thereto, and the\nbalance of such moneys, if any, shall be credited to the fund authorized\nby subdivision three of section one hundred forty-one of this chapter.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 1105-B — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 28 / Part 2 / Section 1105-B
Exemptions for certain parts, tools, supplies and services relating to tangible personal property used or consumed in production
Status: in_force

§ 1105-B. Exemptions for certain parts, tools, supplies and services\nrelating to tangible personal property used or consumed in production.\nNotwithstanding any other provisions of this article:  (a) Receipts from\nthe retail sales of parts with a useful life of one year or less, tools\nand supplies for use or consumption directly and predominantly in the\nproduction of tangible personal property, gas, electricity,\nrefrigeration or steam for sale by manufacturing, processing,\ngenerating, assembling, refining, mining or extracting shall be exempt\nfrom the tax imposed by subdivision (a) of section eleven hundred five\nof this article.\n  (b) Receipts from every sale of the services of installing, repairing,\nmaintaining or servicing the tangible personal property described in\nparagraph twelve of subdivision (a) of section eleven hundred fifteen of\nthis article, including the parts with a useful life of one year or\nless, tools and supplies described in subdivision (a) of this section,\nto the extent subject to such tax, shall be exempt from the tax on sales\nimposed under subdivision (c) of section eleven hundred five of this\narticle.\n  (c) Parts with a useful life of one year or less, tools and supplies\ndescribed in subdivision (a) of this section and services described in\nsubdivision (b) of this section shall be exempt from the compensating\nuse tax imposed by section eleven hundred ten of this article.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 705.20 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title T / Article 705 / Section 705.20
Orders authorizing the use of a pen register or a trap and trace device; determination of application
Status: in_force

§ 705.20 Orders authorizing the use of a pen register or a trap and\n             trace device; determination of application.\n  1. If the justice determines on the basis of the facts submitted by\nthe applicant that grounds exist for the issue of an order authorizing\nthe use of a pen register or a trap and trace device pursuant to section\n705.10 of this article, the justice shall grant the application and\nissue an order authorizing the use of a pen register or a trap and trace\ndevice, in accordance with subdivision three of this section.\n  2. If the application does not conform to section 705.15 of this\narticle, or if the justice is not satisfied that grounds exist for the\nissuance of an order authorizing the use of a pen register or a trap and\ntrace device, the application must be denied.\n  3. An order issued under this section must contain:\n  (a) the name of the applicant, date of issuance, and the subscription\nand title of the issuing justice; and\n  (b) the identity, if known, of the person to whom is leased or in\nwhose name is listed the telephone line to which the pen register or\ntrap and trace device is to be attached; and\n  (c) the identity, if known, of the person who is the subject of the\ncriminal investigation; and\n  (d) the number and, if known, the physical location of the telephone\nline to which the pen register or trap and trace device is to be\nattached and, in the case of a trap and trace device, the geographic\nlimits of the trap and trace order; and\n  (e) a statement of the designated crime or crimes to which the\ninformation likely to be obtained by the pen register or trap and trace\ndevice relates.\n  4. An order issued under this section shall direct, upon the request\nof the applicant, the furnishing of information, facilities, and\ntechnical assistance necessary to accomplish the installation of the pen\nregister or trap and trace device under section 705.25 of this article.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 253 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 6 / Section 253
Official communications from department of financial services to be submitted to trustees and noted in minutes
Status: in_force

§ 253. Official communications from department of financial services\nto be submitted to trustees and noted in minutes. Every official\ncommunication, as defined in article two of this chapter, shall be\nsubmitted by the officer receiving it to the board of trustees at the\nnext meeting of such board, and duly noted in the minutes.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2731 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 27-C / Section 2731
Birth defects institute
Status: in_force

§ 2731. Birth defects institute.  The commissioner shall establish\nwithin the department a birth defects institute for the purposes of\ninitiating and conducting investigations of the causes, mortality,\nmethods of treatment, prevention and cure of birth defects and genetic\nand allied diseases.\n