FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. GCN Law § 27 — New York Code / Act GCN / Article 2 / Section 27
Last, preceding, next and following
Status: in_force

§ 27. Last, preceding, next and following. A reference to the last or\npreceding section, or other provision of a statute, means the section or\nother division immediately preceding, and a reference to the next or\nfollowing section or other division of a statute means the section or\nother division immediately following.\n
N.Y. VAW Law § 57 — New York Code / Act VAW / Article 4 / Section 57
Miscellaneous provisions
Status: in_force

§ 57. Miscellaneous provisions. The provisions of article seven of the\nworkers' compensation law which are not inconsistent with the provisions\nof this chapter shall be applicable as if fully set forth herein. The\nreference to sections twenty-five-a and fifty of the workers'\ncompensation law in section one hundred twenty-three of the workers'\ncompensation law shall be deemed to refer to sections fifty-one and\nthirty of this chapter.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 69-VVV — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 6-D / Section 69-VVV
Fines for false alarms
Status: in_force

§ 69-vvv. Fines for false alarms. 1. Notwithstanding any other\nprovision of law, a municipality may enact, adopt or enforce any\nordinance, resolution or regulation requiring any alarm system company\nto pay for or be responsible for any fines, fees or other penalties\nrelative to false alarms only when the false alarm is attributed to a\ndeficiency in the alarm system or an error of the alarm system company\nor central station. Nothing in this section shall prevent a municipality\nfrom imposing any fine, fee or other penalties for a false alarm when\nsuch false alarm is attributable to, or caused by, the property owner,\nlessee, occupant or other person or persons.\n  2. An alarm company operator or an alarm agent shall not be liable for\ncivil penalties and fines assessed or imposed by a municipality for\nfalse alarms not attributed to alarm company operator error, improper\ninstallation of the alarm system by an alarm agent or an alarm company\noperator, defective equipment provided or installed by an alarm agent or\nan alarm company operator, defective equipment leased by an alarm\ncompany operator, or equipment that was not deficient upon installation\nor provision for use to the end-user but resulted in a deficiency due to\nnormal wear and tear.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 9-608 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 9 / Part 6 / Subpart 1 / Section 9-608
Application of Proceeds of Collection or Enforcement; Liability for Deficiency and Right to Surplus
Status: in_force

Section 9--608. Application of Proceeds of Collection or Enforcement;\n                  Liability for Deficiency and Right to Surplus.\n  (a) Application of proceeds, surplus, and deficiency if obligation\nsecured. If a security interest or agricultural lien secures payment or\nperformance of an obligation, the following rules apply:\n       (1) A secured party shall apply or pay over for application the\n           cash proceeds of collection or enforcement under Section\n           9--607 in the following order to:\n           (A) the reasonable expenses of collection and enforcement\n               and, to the extent provided for by agreement and not\n               prohibited by law, reasonable attorney's fees and legal\n               expenses incurred by the secured party;\n           (B) the satisfaction of obligations secured by the security\n               interest or agricultural lien under which the collection\n               or enforcement is made; and\n           (C) the satisfaction of obligations secured by any\n               subordinate security interest in or other lien on the\n               collateral subject to the security interest or\n               agricultural lien under which the collection or\n               enforcement is made if the secured party receives a\n               signed demand for proceeds before distribution of the\n               proceeds is completed.\n       (2) If requested by a secured party, a holder of a subordinate\n           security interest or other lien shall furnish reasonable\n           proof of the interest or lien within a reasonable time.\n           Unless the holder complies, the secured party need not comply\n           with the holder's demand under paragraph (1)(C).\n       (3) A secured party need not apply or pay over for application\n           noncash proceeds of collection and enforcement under Section\n           9--607 unless the failure to do so would be commercially\n           unreasonable. A secured party that applies or pays over for\n           application noncash proceeds shall do so in a commercially\n           reasonable manner.\n       (4) A secured party shall account to and pay a debtor for any\n           surplus, and the obligor is liable for any deficiency.\n  (b) No surplus or deficiency in sales of certain rights to payment. If\nthe underlying transaction is a sale of accounts, chattel paper, payment\nintangibles, or promissory notes, the debtor is not entitled to any\nsurplus, and the obligor is not liable for any deficiency.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 241 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 2 / Section 241
Persons bound by judgment in certain actions
Status: in_force

§ 241. Persons bound by judgment in certain actions. In an action\nbrought to recover a judgment affecting the title to, or the possession,\nuse or enjoyment of, real property, all the proceedings and the judgment\nshall bind, in addition to the persons who are bound by the filing of a\nnotice of pendency of the action pursuant to law, all persons born\nbetween the filing of the notice of pendency and the entry of judgment\nwho would have been bound by such proceedings if born after such\njudgment.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 3225 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 32 / Section 3225
Eligibility for health insurance in cases of exposure to DES
Status: in_force

§ 3225. Eligibility for health insurance in cases of exposure to DES.\nNo policy of accident or health insurance, or group or blanket accident\nor health insurance or renewals thereof shall be denied or cancelled by\nthe insurer, solely because the insured person has been exposed to\ndiethylstilbestrol, commonly referred to as DES.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 1024 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 17-A / Section 1024
Payments pursuant to contracts
Status: in_force

§ 1024. Payments pursuant to contracts. 1. Payments shall be made\nmonthly or on such other periodic basis as may be provided in the\ncontract. Each such payment shall equal, for each unit in the project\ncovered by the contract, the difference between the project rent\nestablished pursuant to subdivision two of this section and the tenant\nrent payment established pursuant to subdivision three of this section.\n  2. The project rent shall be: (a) in the case of a housing company\nregulated by the state pursuant to this chapter, the current maximum\nlawful rent for the unit; (b) in the case of a housing company regulated\nby a municipality pursuant to this chapter, the current maximum lawful\nrent for the unit, subject to such additional limitations and conditions\nas the commissioner may prescribe by contract; or (c) in the case of any\nother sponsor, the rent established or approved by the commissioner as\nprescribed in the contract.\n  3. The tenant rent payment shall be an amount computed pursuant to the\nregulations of the commissioner, which regulations shall prescribe a\nformula substantially similar to that currently provided pursuant to\ntitle five of the United States Housing Act of 1949, as amended.\n
N.Y. DCD Law § 176 — New York Code / Act DCD / Article 7 / Section 176
Reward to informers
Status: in_force

§ 176. Reward to informers. Any person who shall discover to the\ntrustees any secreted effects, property or things in action, belonging\nto such debtor, so that they shall be recovered by them, shall be\nentitled to ten dollars on the hundred dollars, and at that rate, on the\nvalue of the effects so discovered, to be paid by the trustees, out of\nthe estate of such debtor; but this section shall not extend to persons\nwho have such property, effects or things, in their own possession.\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 353-D — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 26 / Section 353-D
Confinement of companion animals in vehicles: extreme temperatures
Status: in_force

§ 353-d. Confinement of companion animals in vehicles: extreme\ntemperatures. 1. A person shall not confine a companion animal in a\nmotor vehicle in extreme heat or cold without proper ventilation or\nother protection from such extreme temperatures where such confinement\nplaces the companion animal in imminent danger of death or serious\nphysical injury due to exposure to such extreme heat or cold.\n  2. Where the operator of such a vehicle cannot be promptly located, a\npolice officer, peace officer, peace officer acting as an agent of a\nduly incorporated humane society, emergency medical services personnel,\npaid firefighter, or volunteer firefighter who in the performance of\nsuch volunteer firefighter's duties are directed to respond to a call\nfor assistance for such animal may take necessary steps to remove the\nanimal or animals from the vehicle.\n  3. Police officers, peace officers, peace officers acting as agents of\na duly incorporated humane society, emergency medical services\npersonnel, paid firefighters, or volunteer firefighters who in the\nperformance of such volunteer firefighters' duties or emergency medical\nservices personnel are directed to respond to a call for assistance for\nsuch animal removing an animal or animals from a vehicle pursuant to\nthis section shall place a written notice on or in the vehicle, bearing\nthe name of the officer or agent, and the department or agency and\naddress and other contact information, if available, where the animal or\nanimals will be taken.\n  4. An animal or animals removed from a vehicle pursuant to this\nsection shall, after receipt of any necessary emergency veterinary\ntreatment, be delivered to the duly incorporated humane society or\nsociety for the prevention of cruelty to animals, or designated agent\nthereof, in the jurisdiction where the animal or animals were seized.\n  5. Any person who knowingly violates the provisions of subdivision one\nof this section shall be guilty of a violation, punishable by a fine of\nnot less than fifty dollars nor more than one hundred dollars for a\nfirst offense, and a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more\nthan two hundred and fifty dollars for a second and subsequent offenses.\n  6. Officers, emergency medical services personnel and firefighters\nshall not be held criminally or civilly liable for actions taken\nreasonably and in good faith in carrying out the provisions of this\nsection.\n  7. Nothing contained in this section shall be construed to affect any\nother protections afforded to companion animals under any other\nprovisions of this article.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 1807-A — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 18-A / Section 1807-A
Proceedings on default and review of judgments
Status: in_force

§ 1807-A. Proceedings on default and review of judgments.\n  (a) A claimant commencing an action upon a commercial claim under this\narticle shall be deemed to have waived all right to appeal, except that\neither party may appeal on the sole grounds that substantial justice has\nnot been done between the parties according to the rules and principles\nof substantive law.\n  (b) The clerk shall mail notice of the default judgment by first class\nmail, both to the claimant and to the party complained against. Such\nnotice shall inform the defaulting party, in language promulgated by the\nstate office of court administration, of such party's legal obligation\nto pay; that failure to pay may result in garnishments, repossessions,\nseizures and similar actions; and that if there was a reasonable excuse\nfor the default the defaulting party may apply to have the default\nvacated by submitting a written request to the court.\n  (c) Proceedings on default under this article are to be governed by,\nbut are not limited to, section five thousand fifteen of the civil\npractice law and rules.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 179-L — New York Code / Act STF / Article 11-A / Section 179-L
Provisions to control
Status: in_force

§ 179-l. Provisions to control. No contract entered into after July\nfirst, nineteen hundred eighty-four shall contain any provision\nrequiring the payment of interest in a manner inconsistent with this\narticle, and any provision contained in such contract which waives the\nright to the payment of interest is hereby declared to be contrary to\npublic policy and wholly void.\n
N.Y. RSS Law § 517-A — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 14 / Section 517-A
Termination of membership
Status: in_force

§ 517-a. Termination of membership.  With respect to the New York\nstate employees' retirement system and the New York state and local\npolice and fire retirement system, membership in the retirement system\nshall cease upon the occurrence of any one of the following conditions:\n  1. When seven years have elapsed since a member has performed active\nservice provided, however, that no part of such seven year period shall\nrun during such time as a member, with at least five years of member\nservice credit, shall serve as an officer or employee of the federal\ngovernment or the United Nations or other international organizations of\nwhich the United States of America is a member.\n  2. When a member shall die.\n  3. When a member shall retire.\n  4. When a member, who is not vested, withdraws accumulated\ncontributions in accordance with the provisions of section five hundred\nseventeen of this article. If such person subsequently rejoins the\nretirement system within five years from the date he discontinued\nservice with the state or a participating employer, such person shall be\nentitled to every retirement right, benefit and privilege which would\nhave been available to him had he reentered membership on the date of\nsuch discontinuance from service.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-A-524 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2-A / Part 5 / Section 2-A-524
Lessor's Right to Identify Goods to Lease Contract
Status: in_force

Section 2-A-524. Lessor's Right to Identify Goods to Lease Contract.\n  (1) After default by the lessee under the lease contract of the type\ndescribed in Section 2-A-523 (1) or Section 2-A-523 (3)(a) or, if\nagreed, after other default by the lessee, the lessor may:\n       (a) identify to the lease contract conforming goods not already\n           identified if at the time the lessor learned of the default\n           they were in the lessor's or the supplier's possession or\n           control; and\n       (b) dispose of goods (Section 2-A-527(1)) that demonstrably have\n           been intended for the particular lease contract even though\n           those goods are unfinished.\n  (2) If the goods are unfinished, in the exercise of reasonable\ncommercial judgment for the purposes of avoiding loss and of effective\nrealization, an aggrieved lessor or the supplier may either complete\nmanufacture and wholly identify the goods to the lease contract or cease\nmanufacture and lease, sell, or otherwise dispose of the goods for scrap\nor salvage value or proceed in any other reasonable manner.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 143 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 6 / Section 143
Vehicle identification
Status: in_force

§ 143. Vehicle identification. It shall be unlawful for any motor\ncarrier holding a certificate or permit from the commissioner to operate\nany motor vehicle upon the highways of this state unless there is firmly\naffixed to such motor vehicle proper identification in accordance with\nthe rules and regulations promulgated by the commissioner.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 479 — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 14-H / Section 479
Restrictions upon conduct of bingo games
Status: in_force

§ 479. Restrictions upon conduct of bingo games. The conduct of bingo\ngames authorized by local law or ordinance shall be subject to the\nfollowing restrictions irrespective of whether the restrictions are\ncontained in such local law or ordinance; but nothing herein shall be\nconstrued to prevent the inclusion within such local law or ordinance of\nother provisions imposing additional restrictions upon the conduct of\nbingo games:\n  1. No person, firm, association, corporation or organization, other\nthan a licensee under the provisions of this article, shall conduct such\ngame or shall lease or otherwise make available for conducting bingo a\nhall or other premises for any consideration whatsoever, direct or\nindirect.\n  2. No bingo games shall be held, operated or conducted on or within\nany leased premises if rental under such lease is to be paid, wholly or\npartly, on the basis of a percentage of the receipts or net profits\nderived from the operation of such game.\n  3. No authorized organization licensed under the provisions of this\narticle shall purchase, lease, or receive any supplies or equipment\nspecifically designed or adapted for use in the conduct of bingo games\nfrom other than a supplier licensed under the bingo control law or from\nanother authorized organization.\n  4. The entire net proceeds of any game of bingo and of any rental\nshall be exclusively devoted to the lawful purposes of the organization\npermitted to conduct the same.\n  5. No prize shall exceed the sum or value of five thousand dollars in\nany single game of bingo.\n  6. No series of prizes on any one bingo occasion shall aggregate more\nthan fifteen thousand dollars.\n  7. No person except a bona fide member of any such organization shall\nparticipate in the management or operation of such game.\n  8. No person shall receive any remuneration for participating in the\nmanagement or operation of any game of bingo.\n  9. The unauthorized conduct of a bingo game and any wilful violation\nof any provision of any local law or ordinance shall constitute and be\npunishable as a misdemeanor.\n  9-a. No person licensed to sell bingo supplies or equipment, or their\nagents, shall conduct, participate in, or assist in the conduct of\nbingo. Nothing herein shall prohibit a licensed distributor from\nselling, offering for sale, or explaining a product to an authorized\norganization, or installing, or servicing bingo equipment, upon the\npremises of a bingo game licensee.\n  10. Limited period bingo shall be conducted in accordance with the\nprovisions of this article and the rules and regulations of the\ncommission.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2807-D-1 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 28 / Section 2807-D-1
Hospital quality contributions
Status: in_force

§ 2807-d-1. Hospital quality contributions. 1. Notwithstanding any\ncontrary provision of law and subject to the receipt of all necessary\nfederal approvals or waivers, for periods on and after July first, two\nthousand eleven, a quality contribution shall be imposed on the\ninpatient revenue of each general hospital that is received for the\nprovision of inpatient obstetrical patient care services in an amount\nequal to one and six-tenths percent of such revenue, as defined in\naccordance with paragraph (a) of subdivision three of section\ntwenty-eight hundred seven-d of this article, provided, however, that in\nthe event the commissioner, in consultation with the director of the\nbudget, determines that such quality contribution shall raise less than\nor more than the total quality collection amount set forth in\nsubdivision two of this section, the commissioner, in consultation with\nthe director of the budget, may promulgate regulations, and may\npromulgate emergency regulations, increasing or decreasing such quality\ncontributions by amounts sufficient to ensure the collection of such\nannual quality contribution amount.\n  2. The annual quality contribution amount referenced in subdivision\none of this section shall be thirty million dollars for the state fiscal\nyear beginning April first, two thousand eleven, and for each subsequent\nstate fiscal year thereafter it shall be the amount of the preceding\nyear as increased by the ten year rolling average of the medical\ncomponent of the consumer price index as published by the United States\ndepartment of labor, bureau of labor statistics, for the preceding ten\nyears.\n  3. The quality contributions described in this section shall be\nadministered in accordance with and subject to the provisions of\nsubdivisions four, five, six, seven, eight and twelve of section\ntwenty-eight hundred seven-d of this article, provided, however, that\nsuch quality contributions shall be deposited in the HCRA resources fund\nas established pursuant to section ninety-two-dd of the state finance\nlaw; and provided further, however, that such contributions shall not be\nan allowable cost in the determination of reimbursement rates of payment\ncomputed pursuant to this article.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 90 — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 90
New York state department of transportation highway safety program fund
Status: in_force

§ 90. New York state department of transportation highway safety\nprogram fund. 1. There is hereby established in the joint custody of the\ncommissioner of taxation and finance and the comptroller a fund to be\nknown as the "New York state department of transportation highway safety\nprogram fund".\n  2. The fund shall consist of (a) all fines or penalties collected in\nproceedings in a court or administrative tribunal which results in a\nconviction for a violation of section fourteen-f or subdivision two of\nsection one hundred forty of the transportation law, and (b) all moneys\ndeposited into the fund by the commissioner of transportation resulting\nfrom revenue contracts for parkway towing and emergency road services,\nlease income, gas station net revenue, and sale of property or assets on\nparkways designated in law as special parkways.\n  3. Moneys in the New York state department of transportation highway\nsafety program fund may be invested by the comptroller pursuant to the\nprovisions of section ninety-eight-a of this article and any income\nreceived by the comptroller from such investments shall be added to and\nbecome part of, and shall be used for the purposes of such fund. All\ndeposits of such money shall, if required by the comptroller, be secured\nby obligations of the United States or of the state of market value\nequal at all times to the amount of the deposit and all banks and trust\ncompanies are authorized to give such securities for such deposits.\n  4. Moneys of the fund, following appropriation by the legislature,\nshall be allocated upon a certificate of approval of availability by the\ndirector of the budget solely for the purposes set forth in this\nsection.\n  5. Fifty percent of the moneys in the fund received pursuant to\nsection fourteen-f or subdivision two of section one hundred forty of\nthe transportation law shall be transferred to the general fund of the\nstate on or before the last day of the state's fiscal year.  All other\nmoneys in the fund shall be made available pursuant to appropriation\nfor, but not limited to, administration and enforcement of the highway\nsafety program and related purposes, including, but not limited to, the\npurchase of highway safety equipment.\n
N.Y. NAV Law § 187 — New York Code / Act NAV / Article 12 / Part 3 / Section 187
Reimbursements of moneys to fund
Status: in_force

§ 187. Reimbursements of moneys to fund. The administrator shall\nrecover to the fund moneys disbursed for the following purposes:\n  1. Costs incurred by the fund in the cleanup and removal of a\ndischarge when the person responsible for causing a discharge has failed\nto promptly clean up and remove the discharge to the satisfaction of the\ndepartment;\n  2. Costs incurred by the fund in the payment of claims for direct and\nindirect damages, as defined in section one hundred eighty-one of this\narticle; and\n  3. All penalties assessed pursuant to this article.\n