FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. RSS Law § 557 — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 14-B / Section 557
Members; certain disabilities
Status: in_force

§ 557. Members; certain disabilities.  Notwithstanding any provision\nof this chapter or of any general, special or local law to the contrary,\nany condition of impairment of health caused by diseases of the heart,\nresulting in disability or death to a member shall be presumptive\nevidence that it was incurred in the performance and discharge of duty\nand the natural and proximate result of an accident, unless the contrary\nbe proved by competent evidence.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 360.15 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title K / Article 360 / Section 360.15
Trial jury; challenge to the panel
Status: in_force

§ 360.15  Trial jury; challenge to the panel.\n  1.  A challenge to the panel is an objection made to the entire panel\nof prospective trial jurors returned for the trial of the action and may\nbe taken to such panel or to any additional panel that may be ordered by\nthe court.  Such a challenge may be made only by the defendant and only\non the ground that there has been such a departure from the requirements\nof the appropriate law in the drawing or return of the panel as to\nresult in substantial prejudice to the defendant.\n  2.  A challenge to the panel must be made before the selection of the\njury commences, and, if it is not, such challenge is deemed to have been\nwaived.  Such challenge must be made in writing setting forth the facts\nconstituting the ground of challenge.  If such facts are denied by the\npeople, witnesses may be called and examined by either party.  All\nissues of fact and questions of law arising on the challenge must be\ntried and determined by the court.  If a challenge to the panel is\nallowed, the court must discharge that panel and order the return of\nanother panel of prospective trial jurors.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 250.60 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title N / Article 250 / Section 250.60
Dissemination of an unlawful surveillance image in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 250.60 Dissemination of an unlawful surveillance image in the first\n           degree.\n  A person is guilty of dissemination of an unlawful surveillance image\nin the first degree when:\n  1. He or she, with knowledge of the unlawful conduct by which an image\nor images of the sexual or other intimate parts of another person or\npersons were obtained and such unlawful conduct would satisfy the\nessential elements of the crime of unlawful surveillance in the first or\nsecond degree, as defined, respectively, in section 250.50 or 250.45 of\nthis article, sells or publishes such image or images; or\n  2. Having created a surveillance image in violation of section 250.45\nor 250.50 of this article, or in violation of the law in any other\njurisdiction which includes all of the essential elements of either such\ncrime, or having acted as an accomplice to such crime, or acting as an\nagent to the person who committed such crime, he or she intentionally\ndisseminates such unlawfully created image; or\n  3. He or she commits the crime of dissemination of an unlawful\nsurveillance image in the second degree and has been previously\nconvicted within the past ten years of dissemination of an unlawful\nsurveillance image in the first or second degree.\n  Dissemination of an unlawful surveillance image in the first degree is\na class E felony.\n
N.Y. TAX Law § 213 — New York Code / Act TAX / Article 9-A / Section 213
Payment and lien of tax
Status: in_force

§ 213. Payment and lien of tax. 1. To the extent the tax imposed by\nsection two hundred nine of this chapter shall not have been previously\npaid pursuant to section two hundred thirteen-b of this chapter,\n  a. such tax, or the balance thereof, shall be payable to the\ncommissioner in full at the time the report is required to be filed, and\n  b. such tax, or the balance thereof, imposed on any taxpayer which\nceases to exercise its franchise or to be subject to the tax imposed by\nthis article shall be payable to the commissioner at the time the report\nis required to be filed, provided such tax of a domestic corporation\nwhich continues to possess its franchise shall be subject to adjustment\nas the circumstances may require; all other taxes of any such taxpayer,\nwhich pursuant to the foregoing provisions of this section would\notherwise be payable subsequent to the time such report is required to\nbe filed, shall nevertheless be payable at such time.\n  2. If any taxpayer, within the time prescribed by section two hundred\neleven of this article, shall have applied for an automatic extension of\ntime to file its annual report and shall have paid to the commissioner\nof taxation and finance on or before the date such application is filed\nan amount properly estimated as provided by said section, the only\namount payable in addition to the tax shall be interest at the\nunderpayment rate set by the commissioner pursuant to section one\nthousand ninety-six of this chapter, or, if no rate is set, at the rate\nof six per centum per annum upon the amount by which the tax, or the\nportion thereof payable on or before the date the report was required to\nbe filed, exceeds the amount so paid. For purposes of the preceding\nsentence:\n  a. an amount so paid shall be deemed properly estimated if it is\neither (i) not less than ninety per centum of the tax as finally\ndetermined, or (ii) not less than the tax shown on the taxpayer's report\nfor the preceding taxable year, if such preceding year was a taxable\nyear of twelve months; and\n  b. the time when a report is required to be filed shall be determined\nwithout regard to any extension of time for filing such report.\n  3. The commissioner may grant a reasonable extension of time for\npayment of any tax imposed by this article under such conditions as he\nor she deems just and proper.\n
N.Y. TWN Law § 38 — New York Code / Act TWN / Article 3 / Section 38
Certain offices abolished
Status: in_force

§ 38. Certain offices abolished. 1. Except as otherwise provided by\nsection twenty-five hundred six of the education law, in towns of the\nfirst class the offices of collector and of school district collector\nare abolished from and after the beginning of the term of office of the\nfirst receiver of taxes and assessments under this chapter, and no such\ncollector or school district collector shall be chosen at any time to\nsucceed the collectors in office when the term of such receiver begins.\nUpon the taking of office by the first receiver of taxes and assessments\nas provided herein, the town tax collector and each school district\ncollector shall surrender and deliver to such receiver all tax warrants,\nassessment rolls, books, papers, writings and all other documents in his\npossession as such officer. All provisions of law applicable to town tax\ncollectors or school district collectors, not inconsistent with the\nprovisions of this article, are hereby made applicable to such receiver\nand such receiver shall continue to collect all fees and penalties which\nsuch collectors, or either of them, would collect were it not for the\nprovisions of this article.\n  2. Notwithstanding the provisions of section thirty-seven of this\nchapter, the town board of any town of the first class may enter into\nagreement with one or more school boards for the collection of school\ntaxes within such town, in which event a school district collector or\ncollectors shall be appointed in the manner, and with all the powers and\nduties, prescribed by section twenty-one hundred thirty of the education\nlaw.\n
N.Y. VIL Law § 3-306 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 3 / Section 3-306
Official undertakings
Status: in_force

§ 3-306 Official undertakings. The board of trustees on behalf of the\nvillage or the board in control of a village owned utility plant shall\npost an official undertaking in such sum and form, and with such\nsureties as the board of trustees or the board in control of the village\nowned utility plant shall direct and approve for the treasurer, clerk,\nvillage justice, acting village justice, and such other officers and\nemployees as may be required by the board of trustees, or by the board\nin control of a village owned utility plant. The board of trustees may\nby resolution determine that such undertaking shall be executed by a\nsurety company authorized to transact business in this state and that\nthe expense thereof shall be a charge upon the village. The board in\ncontrol of a village owned utility plant may by resolution determine\nthat such undertaking shall be executed by a surety company authorized\nto transact business in this state and that the expense thereof shall be\npaid from the proceeds of the operation of such utility plant.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 2208 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 22 / Section 2208
Misleading statements
Status: in_force

§ 2208. Misleading statements. Every person who has been certified\npursuant to the provisions of this article shall be subject to sections\ntwo thousand one hundred twenty-two, two thousand one hundred\ntwenty-three and two thousand one hundred twenty-seven of this chapter.\n
N.Y. RPP Law § 400 — New York Code / Act RPP / Article 12 / Section 400
Rights of owners of registered property; exceptions; incumbrances and transfers to be filed
Status: in_force

§ 400. Rights of owners of registered property; exceptions;\nincumbrances and transfers to be filed. A person who receives a\ncertificate of title pursuant to a judgment of registration, except in\ncase of fraud to which he is a party, and a purchaser of registered real\nproperty, who takes a certificate of title for value and in good faith,\nshall hold the same free from all incumbrances, charges, trusts, liens\nand transfers, except those noted on the certificate in the registrar's\noffice, and any of the following which may exist:\n  First. Liens, claims, or rights arising or existing under the laws or\nconstitution of the United States, which the statutes of this state do\nnot require to appear of record;\n  Second. Any tax, water rate, or assessment which becomes a lien on the\nproperty after initial registration and for which a sale has not been\nmade;\n  Third. Any lease or agreement for a lease, made after or pending\nregistration, for a period not exceeding one year, where there is actual\noccupation of the land under the lease or agreement;\n  Fourth. Easements or servitudes which accrue against the property\nafter initial registration in such manner as not to require their\nregistration.\n  Except as specified in the foregoing statement of exceptions, no\nincumbrance, charge, trust, lien, or transfer shall take effect upon or\nover real property the title to which has been registered, unless the\ninstrument creating and setting forth such incumbrance, charge, trust,\nlien, or transfer has been filed with the registrar and a memorial or\nnotation thereof made upon the certificate of title covering the\nproperty.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 1202 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 25 / Section 1202
Access to home contracts
Status: in_force

§ 1202. Access to home contracts. 1. Within the limit of funds\navailable in the access to home program, the corporation is hereby\nauthorized to enter into contracts with eligible applicants to provide\nfinancial assistance for the actual costs of an access to home program.\nSuch costs may include the costs of repairs of eligible properties,\nprovided that such repairs are related to the adaptation or retrofitting\nof such eligible properties, that such repairs are related to the\nhabitability of such eligible properties, and that the access to home\nfunds provided to cover the cost of such repairs does not exceed sixty\npercent of the access to home program grant or loan. The financial\nassistance shall be either in the form of grants or loans, as the\ncorporation shall determine. No more than fifty percent of the total\namount awarded pursuant to this article in any fiscal year shall be\nallocated to access to home programs located within any single\nmunicipality.\n  2. The total payment pursuant to any one contract shall not exceed\nfive hundred thousand dollars and the contract shall provide for\ncompletion of the program within a reasonable period, as specified\ntherein, which shall not in any event exceed three years from its\ncommencement. Upon request, the corporation may extend the term of the\ncontract for up to two additional one year periods for good cause shown\nby the eligible applicant.\n  3. The corporation may authorize the eligible applicant to spend up to\nten percent of the contract amount for approved administrative costs\nassociated with administering the program.\n  4. The corporation shall require that, in order to receive funds\npursuant to this article, the eligible applicant shall submit a plan\nwhich shall include, but not be limited to, program feasibility, impact\non the community, budget for expenditure of program funds, a schedule\nfor completion of the program, affirmative action and minority business\nparticipation.\n
N.Y. ABC Law § 81-A — New York Code / Act ABC / Article 6 / Section 81-A
Special license to sell wine at retail for consumption on the premises
Status: in_force

§ 81-a. Special license to sell wine at retail for consumption on the\npremises.  1. On or after the effective date hereof, any person may make\nan application to the appropriate board for a special license to sell\nwine at retail to be consumed on the premises where sold.\n  2. Such special license shall in form and in substance be a license to\nthe person specifically licensed to sell wine at retail to be consumed\non the premises specifically licensed. Such license shall also be deemed\nto include a license to sell beer at retail to be consumed under the\nsame terms and conditions, without the payment of any additional fee.\n  3. The provisions contained in subdivisions three, four, six, eight\nand nine of section sixty-four-a shall apply to applicants for licenses\nunder this section.\n  4. a. No such license shall be issued to any person for any premises\nother than premises for which a license may be issued under section\nsixty-four of this chapter or a hotel or premises which are kept, used,\nmaintained, advertised or held out to the public to be a place where\nfood is prepared and served for consumption on the premises in such\nquantities as to satisfy the liquor authority that the sale of wine\nintended is incidental to and not the prime source of revenue from the\noperation of such premises. Such license may also include such suitable\nspace outside the licensed premises and adjoining it as may be approved\nby the liquor authority.\n  b. Notwithstanding paragraph a of this subdivision, a special\non-premises license for a premises in which the principal business shall\nbe the operation of a legitimate theater by a corporation organized\npursuant to the not-for-profit corporation law may be granted\nnotwithstanding the proximity of such premises to any school, provided\nthat the availability of alcoholic beverages on such premises shall not\nbe advertised in any way at such premises in any manner visible from\nsuch street or avenue.\n
N.Y. CRC Law § 94 — New York Code / Act CRC / Article 6 / Section 94
Residence of assistant district attorneys
Status: in_force

§ 94. Residence of assistant district attorneys. Notwithstanding any\ninconsistent provision of any state law, or of the New York city charter\nor administrative code of the city of New York, any duly appointed\nassistant district attorney in New York city may reside in any county\nother than the one in which he or she is employed without forfeiting his\nor her office or employment.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 1307 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 13 / Section 1307
Tenure of real property
Status: in_force

§ 1307. Tenure of real property.\n  A foreign corporation may acquire and hold real property in this state\nin furtherance of its corporate purposes and may convey the same by deed\nor otherwise in the same manner as a domestic corporation.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 89-FF — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 8-A / Section 89-FF
Affidavits of service
Status: in_force

§ 89-ff. Affidavits of service. It shall be unlawful for a process\nserver to fail to set forth on any affidavit of service or process\nsigned by him his license or registration number if such process server\nis required to be licensed or registered pursuant to any state or local\nlaw and the name and address of any process serving agency from whom he\nobtained the process for service if any.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 513 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 5 / Section 513
Purchase, redemption and certain other transactions by a corporation with respect to its own shares
Status: in_force

§ 513. Purchase, redemption and certain other transactions by a\n         corporation with respect to its own shares.\n  (a)  Notwithstanding  any  authority  contained  in the certificate of\nincorporation, the shares of a corporation may not be purchased  by  the\ncorporation,  or, if redeemable, convertible or exchangeable shares, may\nnot be redeemed, converted or exchanged, in each case for or into  cash,\nother  property,  indebtedness  or  other  securities of the corporation\n(other than shares of the corporation and rights to acquire such shares)\nif the corporation is then insolvent or would thereby be made insolvent.\nShares may be purchased or redeemed only out of surplus.\n  (b) When its redeemable, convertible or exchangeable shares are\npurchased by the corporation within the period during which such shares\nmay be redeemed, converted or exchanged at the option of the\ncorporation, the purchase price thereof shall not exceed the applicable\nredemption, conversion or exchange price stated in the certificate of\nincorporation. Upon a redemption, conversion or exchange, the amount\npayable by the corporation for shares having a cumulative preference on\ndividends may include the stated redemption, conversion or exchange\nprice plus accrued dividends to the next dividend date following the\ndate of redemption, conversion or exchange of such shares.\n  (c) No domestic corporation which is subject to the provisions of\nsection nine hundred twelve of this chapter shall purchase or agree to\npurchase more than ten percent of the stock of the corporation from a\nshareholder for more than the market value thereof unless such purchase\nor agreement to purchase is approved by the affirmative vote of the\nboard of directors and a majority of the votes of all outstanding shares\nentitled to vote thereon at a meeting of shareholders unless the\ncertificate of incorporation requires a greater percentage of the votes\nof the outstanding shares to approve.\n  The provisions of this paragraph shall not apply when the corporation\noffers to purchase shares from all holders of stock or for stock which\nthe holder has been the beneficial owner of for more than two years.\n  The terms "stock", "beneficial owner", and "market value" shall be as\ndefined in section nine hundred twelve of this chapter.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 359-B — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 23-A / Section 359-B
Effect of unconstitutionality of part of article
Status: in_force

§ 359-b. Effect of unconstitutionality of part of article. Should any\nsection or provision of this article be declared unconstitutional, by\nthe decision of any court, such decision shall affect the section or\nprovision so declared unconstitutional and shall not affect any other\nsection or provision of the article.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 235 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 11-A / Section 235
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 235. Definitions. As used in this article, the following words and\nterms shall have the following meanings:\n  1. "Eligible applicants" include nonprofit organizations, associations\nor agencies. Eligible projects must focus on a specific sector or\nindustry cluster with a high potential for job creation in New York\nstate. Eligible projects may include, but are not limited to, print,\nbroadcast or electronic media campaigns, conferences, publications,\ndocumentary productions, instructional materials, and public\nexhibitions.\n  2. "Business marketing program" shall mean a program that promotes the\nstate's strengths and assets in one or more industry sectors, geographic\nregions or academic research institutions collaborating with such\nindustrial sectors on a state, national and international level.\n  3. "Eligible projects" include, but are not limited to, participation\nat key international and domestic trade shows and industry conferences,\nmarketing to corporate, site location consultants, and other key\ndecision makers for targeted technology sectors, and advertising in\ninfluential trade and other publications.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 352-I — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 23-A / Section 352-I
Injunctive relief
Status: in_force

§ 352-i. Injunctive relief. Any person, partnership, corporation,\ncompany, trust or association, or any agent or employee thereof, who\nviolates any of the provisions of sections three hundred fifty-two-e,\nthree hundred fifty-two-ee, three hundred fifty-two-f, three hundred\nfifty-two-g, three hundred fifty-two-h or three hundred fifty-nine-ff of\nthis article or of any regulations issued by the attorney general\npursuant thereto shall be deemed to have committed a fraudulent\npractice, upon which the supreme court may issue a permanent injunction,\nas provided in section three hundred fifty-three of this article, upon\napplication by the attorney general.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 8.09 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title B / Article 8 / Section 8.09
Administration
Status: in_force

§ 8.09. Administration. The institute shall be administered by a\ndirector appointed by the trustees of the state university upon the\nrecommendation of the chancellor of the state university.\n