FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. HAY Law § 229 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 8-A / Section 229
Financing of town's share of cost
Status: in_force

§ 229. Financing of town's share of cost. 1. Notwithstanding the\nprovisions of any other law, a town may appropriate and spend money to\npay its share of the cost of an approved project.\n  2. Moneys for the town's share of the cost shall be raised by tax on\ntaxable real property in the town outside villages in the manner\nprovided in section one hundred fifteen of the town law. In addition,\nunexpended balances of appropriations for the town's share of the cost\nof an approved project, moneys available for the purposes specified in\nsubdivision one of section one hundred forty-one of the highway law,\nstate aid received by a town for the town outside village areas pursuant\nto section fifty-four of the state finance law and money received by the\ntown under the state and local fiscal assistance act of nineteen hundred\nseventy-two, and moneys received by the town from the county for\nprojects pursuant to this article, also may be used to pay for the\ntown's share, or portion thereof, provided, however, that under no\ncircumstances shall state aid paid to the town in any year under\nsections two hundred seventy-nine, two hundred eighty and two hundred\neighty-two of the highway law, or money raised, or made available by the\ntown in any year to entitle it to receive such state aid, be used to pay\nfor such share. If a town receives money from a county for a project for\nwhich the town's share has already been raised by tax on taxable real\nproperty in accordance with this section, such county moneys may be\napplied to such project and the moneys raised by the town through\ntaxation shall be considered unexpended and may be applied to pay the\ntown's share of the cost of other projects undertaken pursuant to this\narticle in a future year.\n  3. If balances of appropriations for a project pursuant to sections\ntwo hundred twenty-two and two hundred twenty-three hereof remain\nunexpended, such balances, may be used either for purposes specified in\nsubdivision one of section one hundred forty-one of the highway law and\npursuant to an agreement executed pursuant to section two hundred\neighty-four of such law or to pay for the town's share of the cost of an\napproved project.\n  4. Nothing hereinabove contained shall prevent the application of the\nproceeds of non-property taxes allocated to the town, which are in\nexcess of the amount required to be used to reduce county taxes and\ngeneral town taxes, to the reduction of taxes to meet appropriations for\nthe town's share of an approved project, as provided in subdivisions (c)\nand (d) of section twelve hundred sixty-two of the tax law relative to\nthe reduction of taxes levied for part-town activities.\n
N.Y. PVH Law § 551 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 10 / Section 551
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 551. Definitions. As used in this article, the following terms shall\nmean and include:\n  1. "Cost of acquisition." In the case of a project purchased from an\nauthority or municipality, the cost of acquisition shall include the\npurchase price, costs incidental to the transfer of title, and the\nestimated cost, if any, of necessary alterations and repairs to be\nperformed within six months after transfer of title to the housing\ncompany. Such cost of acquisition shall, in the case of a limited\ndividend or state-aided limited-profit housing company, be determined\nand certified by the commissioner; in the case of a municipally-aided\nhousing company, it shall be determined and certified by the supervising\nagency.\n  In the case of a project leased from a municipality or authority, the\ncost of acquisition shall be the value of the lease to the company, as\ndetermined and certified by the commissioner in the case of a limited\ndividend or state-aided limited-profit housing company, or by the\nsupervising agency, in the case of a municipally-aided limited-profit\nhousing company.\n  2. "Housing company." A limited dividend or limited profit housing\ncompany organized pursuant to the provisions of article four or article\ntwo of this chapter.\n  3. "Project." A specific work or improvement, including lands,\nbuildings and improvements acquired, owned, constructed, managed or\noperated by an authority or a municipality to provide dwelling\naccommodations for persons of low income.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 210 — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 5-A / Section 210
Establishment
Status: in_force

§ 210. Establishment. 1. There is hereby created a corporation which\nshall be known as the "New York Business Development Corporation".\nProcess in any action or proceeding against such corporation may be\nserved upon the secretary of state, as agent of such corporation for\nsuch purpose. If such corporation fails to commence business by April\nfirst, nineteen hundred fifty-eight, its existence shall terminate and\nthe provisions of this article shall become null and void.\n  2. The business corporation law applies to the New York Business\nDevelopment Corporation, except that in case of a conflict between the\nbusiness corporation law and this article the provisions of this article\nshall govern. If there is in this article a provision relating to a\nmatter embraced in the business corporation law and not in conflict\ntherewith, both provisions shall apply. The New York Business\nDevelopment Corporation shall be treated as a "corporation", or\n"domestic corporation", as such terms are used in the business\ncorporation law, except that the purposes for which such corporation is\nformed under this article shall not thereby be extended.\n  3. For the purpose of this section and elsewhere in this article, the\neffective date of the business corporation law as to the New York\nBusiness Development Corporation shall be September first, nineteen\nhundred sixty-four.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 494 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 27 / Section 494
Application and approval process
Status: in_force

§ 494. Application and approval process. 1. A business entity must\nsubmit a complete application as prescribed by the commissioner.\n  2. The commissioner shall establish procedures and a timeframe for\nbusiness entities to submit applications. As part of the application,\neach business entity must:\n  (a) provide evidence in a form and manner prescribed by the\ncommissioner of their business eligibility;\n  (b) agree to allow the department of taxation and finance to share the\nbusiness entity's tax information with the department;\n  (c) agree to allow the department of labor to share its tax and\nemployer information with the department. However, any information\nshared as a result of this program shall not be available for disclosure\nor inspection under the state freedom of information law;\n  (d) allow the department and its agents access to any and all books\nand records the department may require to monitor compliance; and\n  (e) agree to provide any additional information required by the\ndepartment relevant to this article.\n  3. After reviewing a business entity's completed final application and\ndetermining that the business entity meets the eligibility criteria as\nset forth in this article, the department may issue a certificate of tax\ncredit.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 245.55 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title J / Article 245 / Section 245.55
Flow of information
Status: in_force

§ 245.55 Flow of information.\n  1. Sufficient communication for compliance. The district attorney and\nthe assistant responsible for the case, or, if the matter is not being\nprosecuted by the district attorney, the prosecuting agency and its\nassigned representative, shall endeavor to ensure that a flow of\ninformation is maintained between the police and other investigative\npersonnel and his or her office sufficient to place within his or her\npossession or control all material and information pertinent to the\ndefendant and the offense or offenses charged, including, but not\nlimited to, any evidence or information discoverable under paragraph (k)\nof subdivision one of section 245.20 of this article.\n  2. Provision of law enforcement agency files. Absent a court order or\na requirement that defense counsel obtain a security clearance mandated\nby law or authorized government regulation, upon request by the\nprosecution, each New York state and local law enforcement agency shall\nmake available to the prosecution a complete copy of its complete\nrecords and files related to the investigation of the case or the\nprosecution of the defendant for compliance with this article.\n  3. 911 telephone call and police radio transmission electronic\nrecordings, police worn body camera recordings and other police\nrecordings. (a) Whenever an electronic recording of a 911 telephone call\nor a police radio transmission or video or audio footage from a police\nbody-worn camera or other police recording was made or received in\nconnection with the investigation of an apparent criminal incident, the\narresting officer or lead detective shall expeditiously notify the\nprosecution in writing upon the filing of an accusatory instrument of\nthe existence of all such known recordings. The prosecution shall\nexpeditiously take whatever reasonable steps are necessary to ensure\nthat all known electronic recordings of 911 telephone calls, police\nradio transmissions and video and audio footage and other police\nrecordings made or available in connection with the case are preserved.\nUpon the defendant's timely request and designation of a specific\nelectronic recording of a 911 telephone call, the prosecution shall also\nexpeditiously take whatever reasonable steps are necessary to ensure\nthat it is preserved.\n  (b) If the prosecution fails to disclose such an electronic recording\nto the defendant pursuant to paragraph (e), (g) or (k) of subdivision\none of section 245.20 of this article due to a failure to comply with\nthis obligation by police officers or other law enforcement or\nprosecution personnel, the court upon motion of the defendant shall\nimpose an appropriate remedy or sanction pursuant to section 245.80 of\nthis article.\n
N.Y. BNK Law § 221-J — New York Code / Act BNK / Article 5-B / Section 221-J
Authority of superintendent
Status: in_force

§ 221-j. Authority of superintendent. The superintendent is hereby\nauthorized and empowered to promulgate, in addition hereto and not\ninconsistent herewith, such general rules and regulations, definitions,\nand such specific rulings, demands and findings as may be deemed\nnecessary for the proper conduct of the business authorized and licensed\nhereunder and for the enforcement of this article.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 2-A-107 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 2-A / Part 1 / Section 2-A-107
Waiver or Renunciation of Claim or Right After Default
Status: in_force

Section 2-A-107. Waiver or Renunciation of Claim or Right After Default.\n  Any claim or right arising out of an alleged default or breach of\nwarranty may be discharged in whole or in part without consideration by\na waiver or renunciation in a signed record delivered by the aggrieved\nparty.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 53-C — New York Code / Act STF / Article 4 / Section 53-C
Report on financial support of research institutes
Status: in_force

§ 53-c. Report on financial support of research institutes. If any\nstate agency agrees to provide financial support or any other assistance\nto cover any operating loss for a research institute, such agency shall\nsubmit to the chairs of the senate committee on finance and the assembly\ncommittee on ways and means a report on the calculation of such loss.\nThis calculation shall include all revenue of the corporation from\nwhatever source and all expenses of the corporation. If such calculation\nresults in an operating surplus, such surplus shall be paid to the state\nand may be credited to the budget of the affiliated agency subject to an\nappropriation by the legislature.\n
N.Y. UDG Law § 11 — New York Code / Act UDG / Section 11
Expenses of the fund
Status: in_force

§ 11. Expenses of the fund. The fund may in its discretion expend such\nmonies as may be necessary for any of its expenses, including\nadministrative, legal, actuarial and other services.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 190.10 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 2 / Title I / Article 190 / Section 190.10
Grand jury; for what courts drawn
Status: in_force

§ 190.10 Grand jury; for what courts drawn.\n  The appellate division of each judicial department shall adopt rules\ngoverning the number and the terms for which grand juries shall be drawn\nand impaneled by the superior courts within its department; provided,\nhowever, that a grand jury may be drawn and impaneled for any\nextraordinary term of the supreme court upon the order of a justice\nassigned to hold such term.\n
N.Y. PBG Law § 549 — New York Code / Act PBG / Article 13 / Title 144 / Section 549
Village of Kiryas Joel Housing Authority
Status: in_force

§ 549. Village of Kiryas Joel Housing Authority.  A municipal housing\nauthority, to be known as the village of Kiryas Joel Housing Authority,\nis hereby created and established for the village of Kiryas Joel in the\ncounty of Orange for the accomplishment of any or all of the purposes\nspecified in article eighteen of the constitution of the state of New\nYork. It shall constitute a body corporate and politic, be perpetual in\nduration and consist of five members. It shall have the powers and\nduties now or hereafter conferred by this chapter upon municipal housing\nauthorities. It shall be organized in the manner prescribed by and\nsubject to the provisions of this chapter, and the authority, its\nmembers, officers and employees and its operations and activities shall\nin all respects be governed by the provisions of this chapter.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4658 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 46-A / Section 4658
Annual statement
Status: in_force

* § 4658. Annual statement. 1. Within four months of close of an\noperator's fiscal year, unless an extension of time to file has been\ngranted, the operator shall file an annual statement with the\ncommissioner showing the condition as of the last day of the preceding\ncalendar or fiscal year. If the commissioner does not receive the annual\nstatement within four months of the end of the operator's fiscal year or\nhas not granted an extension of time to file, the commissioner may\ncharge a late fee.\n  2. The annual statement shall be in such form as the commissioner\nprescribes and shall contain at least the following:\n  a. Any change in status with respect to the information required to be\nsubmitted pursuant to section forty-six hundred fifty-seven of this\narticle;\n  b. Financial statements audited by an independent certified public\naccountant, which shall contain, for two or more periods if the\ncommunity has been in existence that long, the following:\n  (i) notes to the financial statements considered customary or\nnecessary to ensure full disclosure of the financial statements,\nfinancial condition, and operation; and\n  (ii) an accountant's opinion and, in accordance with generally\naccepted accounting principles: (A) a balance sheet, (B) a statement of\nincome and expenses, (C) a statement of equity or fund balances, and (D)\na statement of changes in financial position;\n  c. A detailed listing of the assets maintained for the reserves; and\n  d. Such other reasonable financial and other information as the\ncommissioner may require with respect to the operator or the community,\nor its directors, controlling persons, trustees, members, branches,\nsubsidiaries or affiliates to determine the financial status of the\ncommunity and the management capabilities of the operator.\n  3. Sixty days before commencement of each calendar or fiscal year or\nofficial opening date, whichever is applicable, each operator shall file\nwith the commissioner a computation of the annual long-term debt service\nand a projected annual revenue and expense summary for the next ten\nyears.\n  * NB There are 2 § 4658's\n
N.Y. VIL Law § 11-1120 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 11 / Section 11-1120
Supplying water outside of corporate limits
Status: in_force

§ 11-1120 Supplying water outside of corporate limits. The board of\nwater commissioners may sell to a corporation, individual or water\ndistrict outside the village the right to make connections with the\nmains or reservoirs of such village for the purpose of drawing water\ntherefrom and fix the prices and conditions therefor. The board of water\ncommissioners of any village may contract with the state of New York or\nwith the state authority having control and supervision of any state\ninstitution to furnish water to such state or state institution either\nwithin or without the corporate limits of said village upon such\nconditions and conferring such powers in the state or such state\nauthority and for such compensation as said board of water commissioners\nand the state of New York or such state authority may agree.  If the\nmains are or shall be laid in or through another municipal corporation\nnot having a public system of water works, the board of water\ncommissioners may itself lay additional pipes for the purpose of\ndistributing water from such mains, and shall have the same rights in\nthe streets or highways of such other municipal corporation as if the\nprincipal system were established therein. The board shall not sell nor\npermit the use of water under this section if thereby the supply for the\nvillage or its inhabitants will be insufficient.\n
N.Y. UCT Law § 1102 — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 11 / Section 1102
Implied admissions
Status: in_force

§ 1102. Implied admissions.\n  The following provisions governing matters deemed admitted and the\nimposition of additional costs for unreasonable denials shall be\napplicable in this court.\n  (a) Ownership, operation or control of:\n  1. Vehicle. In an action for negligence arising from the ownership,\noperation or control of a vehicle required to be registered or licensed,\nwhere the pleading containing the cause of action states the\nregistration or license number of such vehicle, the pleader need not\nprove upon the trial the ownership, operation or control of such vehicle\nby the other party and the same shall be deemed admitted, unless\nspecifically denied in the responsive pleading.\n  2. Streetcar or bus. In an action for negligence arising from the\nownership, operation or control of any streetcar or omnibus in the state\nof New York, where the pleading containing the cause of action states\nthe avenue or street upon which the said streetcar or omnibus was\noperated, the place where the accident occurred, and the number of the\nstreetcar or omnibus or the name or number of any of the employees\noperating the said streetcar or omnibus at the time in question, the\npleader need not prove upon the trial the ownership, operation or\ncontrol of the particular streetcar or omnibus by the other party and\nthe same shall be deemed admitted, unless specifically denied in the\nresponsive pleading.\n  3. Building. In an action for negligence arising from the ownership,\noperation or control of any building, dwelling or tenement house, where\nthe pleading containing the cause of action states the full address of\nthe building, dwelling or tenement house and the date when the acts\ncomplained of took place, the pleader need not prove upon the trial the\nownership, operation or control of such building, dwelling or tenement\nhouse by the other party and the same shall be deemed admitted, unless\nspecifically denied in the responsive pleading.\n  (b) Signature. A signature to a written instrument which is pleaded\nshall be deemed genuine unless the other party, in his responsive\npleading, specifically denies its genuineness and makes demand that it\nbe proved.\n  (c) Corporate existence. In an action by or against a corporation\norganized or authorized to do business pursuant to the laws of the state\nof New York, the existence of such corporation shall be deemed admitted\nunless specifically denied in the responsive pleading.\n  (d) In the event of the unreasonable or unjustifiable denial of any of\nthe matters contained in subdivisions (a), (b) or (c), and the\nsatisfactory proof thereof, upon trial, by the party who pleaded them,\nthe court may allow such party, if he prevails in the action, additional\ncosts not to exceed twenty-five dollars for each such denial.\n
N.Y. NAV Law § 101 — New York Code / Act NAV / Article 7 / Section 101
Motor boat regulation zone
Status: in_force

§ 101. Motor boat regulation zone. As soon as practicable, the\ncommissioner shall place on the mainland at some convenient point at or\nnear the water's edge at Fishers Landing, Jefferson county, New York,\nand not more than one mile westerly thereof, a signboard facing the\nwater and bearing thereon in large characters the words "St.  Lawrence\nriver boat regulation zone, west limit." He shall in like manner place a\nsimilar signboard at some convenient place at or near the water's edge\nand facing the water on the mainland easterly of Alexandria Bay and\nwithin one mile easterly thereof and southeasterly of the United States\ngovernment lighthouse in the waters of said river, known as Sunken Rock\nLight, except that the words "east limit" shall appear in the place of\n"west limit". If necessary, he may acquire for the state, by agreement\nwith the owners of the lands affected, easements for such purposes. That\nportion of the waters of the Saint Lawrence river northerly of the\nmainland of Jefferson county and southerly of the international boundary\nline between the United States and Canada and easterly of a line drawn\nnorthwesterly from the marker hereinbefore referred to at Fishers\nLanding and westerly of a line drawn from the marker hereinbefore\nreferred to easterly of Alexandria Bay, and running in a northwesterly\ndirection through the said Sunken Rock Light, shall constitute a motor\nboat regulation zone for the purpose of this article.  The expense\nattached to the performance of the foregoing duties shall be payable\nfrom moneys that may be available therefor by appropriation and from\nmoneys, if any, contributed by persons interested. Such zone shall be\ndeemed established and the rules prescribed by this article shall be\napplicable when such poles or markers and signs shall be installed, and\nnot before.\n
N.Y. TCP Law § 85 — New York Code / Act TCP / Article 7 / Section 85
Construction across and along canals, rivers and creeks
Status: in_force

§ 85. Construction across and along canals, rivers and creeks.  No\npipe line shall be constructed upon or across any of the canals of this\nstate, except by the consent of and in the manner and upon the terms\nprescribed by the, commissioner of transportation, unless constructed\nupon a fixed bridge across such canal, and with the consent of the\nperson for whose benefit such bridge is constructed and maintained, or\nupon such a bridge over the canal, at the crossing of a public highway\nor street, with the consent of the public officers having the\nsupervision thereof, or of the municipal authorities of any village or\ncity within whose limits such bridge may be, nor shall the pipes of any\nsuch corporation be laid through or along the banks of any of the canals\nof this state, nor through or under any of its rivers or creeks, unless\nsuch pipes shall be encased, so as to prevent leakage, in such manner as\nshall be approved by the commissioner of transportation.\n