FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. MIL Law § 255 — New York Code / Act MIL / Article 11 / Section 255
Benefit information for national guard members and families
Status: in_force

§ 255. Benefit information for national guard members and families.\n  1. For the purpose of this section, "military service" shall have the\nsame meaning as defined in section three hundred one of this chapter.\n  2. The division of military and naval affairs shall make available\nstate and federal benefit information for national guard members and\ntheir spouses, domestic partners, children, and parents, including but\nnot limited to, information from the state family support services\nprogram.  Such benefit information shall be made available in a printed\nversion and posted electronically on such division's website.\n
N.Y. PBS Law § 24-B — New York Code / Act PBS / Article 1 / Section 24-B
Notice to be given Long Island power authority prior to rate increase
Status: in_force

§ 24-b. Notice to be given Long Island power authority prior to rate\nincrease. 1. Notwithstanding any inconsistent general, special or local\nlaw or rule or regulation to the contrary, the commission shall to the\nextent the Long Island power authority shall so request in any cases or\nclass of cases, relating to a gas or electric corporation operating\nwithin the service territory of the authority, give notice to the\nauthority of any filed statement proposing to modify or increase rates,\nservices, schedule of rates or any other rating rule or to adopt or\namend any rate or service rules or regulations within five days after\nthe commission shall have received such statement from any gas or\nelectric corporation within the service territory of the Long Island\nPower authority subject to its jurisdiction; provided, however, that in\nlieu of giving such notice, the commission may direct that the gas or\nelectric corporation give such notice to the authority.\n  2. In any such case in which the authority shall file with the\ncommission a statement of intent to be a party, the authority shall have\nand in its discretion may exercise all the rights and privileges of a\nparty.\n  3. For the purposes of this section, the term "authority" shall mean\nthe Long Island power authority, the term "commission" shall mean the\npublic service commission.\n
N.Y. ENV Law § 70-0101 — New York Code / Act ENV / Article 70 / Section 70-0101
Purpose
Status: in_force

§ 70-0101. Purpose.\n  It is the purpose of this article to establish uniform review\nprocedures for major regulatory programs of the department and to\nestablish time periods for department action on permits under such\nprograms.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 205.18 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title L / Article 205 / Section 205.18
Absconding from a furlough program
Status: in_force

* § 205.18 Absconding from a furlough program.\n  A person is guilty of absconding from a furlough program when, having\nbeen released from confinement in an institution under the jurisdiction\nof the commissioner of correction in a city having a population of one\nmillion or more or of a county which elects to have this article apply\nthereto to participate in a furlough program, he intentionally fails to\nreturn to the institution of his confinement at or before the time\nprescribed for his return.\n  Absconding from a furlough program is a class A misdemeanor.\n  * NB Repealed September 1, 2027\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 96-C — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 5-A / Section 96-C
Posting of inspection results required
Status: in_force

§ 96-c. Posting of inspection results required. Each person, firm,\npartnership or corporation licensed pursuant to this article shall post\na copy of the date and results of its most recent sanitary inspection by\nthe department in a conspicuous location near each public entrance, as\nprescribed by the commissioner. Such copies shall also be made available\nto the public upon request.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 1307 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 13 / Section 1307
Contingent liability for borrowings
Status: in_force

§ 1307. Contingent liability for borrowings. (a) Any domestic stock,\nmutual or co-operative insurance company or reciprocal insurer may,\nwithout pledging any of its assets, receive advances or borrow funds to:\n  (1) conduct its business,\n  (2) enable it to comply with any surplus requirement or make good any\nimpairment or deficiency or other requirement of this chapter,\n  (3) defray the reasonable expenses of its organization,\n  (4) provide any fund to be voluntarily contributed to surplus, or\n  (5) organize, acquire or invest in any subsidiaries authorized by this\nchapter.\n  (b) Such borrowing may only be made upon an agreement that such moneys\nand such interest thereon as may be agreed upon, at a rate not exceeding\nthe maximum rate provided in section 5-501 of the general obligations\nlaw, in effect at the time the agreement is executed, shall be repaid\nonly out of free and divisible surplus of such insurer with the approval\nof the superintendent whenever, in his judgment, the financial condition\nof such insurer warrants. In the event of insolvency of a mutual or\nco-operative insurance company unearned premiums shall be deemed to be\npart of its free and divisible surplus.\n  (c) Any sum so advanced or borrowed shall not be part of the legal\nliabilities of such insurer and shall not be a basis of any set-off but\nuntil repaid all statements published by such insurer or filed with the\nsuperintendent shall show, as a footnote, the amount then remaining\nunpaid.\n  (d) No such insurance company or reciprocal insurer shall directly or\nindirectly make any agreement for any advance or borrowing pursuant to\nthis section unless such agreement is in writing and shall have been\napproved by the superintendent as not unfair, misleading or contrary to\nlaw.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 302 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 3 / Section 302
Supervisory colleges
Status: in_force

§ 302. Supervisory colleges. (a) The superintendent may participate in\na supervisory college in order to determine compliance with this chapter\nwith respect to an insurer that is registered under article fifteen,\nsixteen, or seventeen of this chapter and has international operations.\nThe powers of the superintendent with respect to supervisory colleges\ninclude:\n  (1) initiating the establishment of a supervisory college;\n  (2) clarifying the membership and participation of other supervisors\nin the supervisory college;\n  (3) clarifying the functions of the supervisory college and the role\nof other regulators, including the establishment of a group-wide\nsupervisor;\n  (4) coordinating the ongoing activities of the supervisory college,\nincluding planning meetings, supervisory activities, and processes for\ninformation sharing; and\n  (5) establishing a crisis management plan.\n  (b) Each insurer registered under article fifteen, sixteen, or\nseventeen of this chapter that is subject to a supervisory college shall\nbe liable for and shall pay the reasonable expenses of the\nsuperintendent's participation in a supervisory college, including\nreasonable travel expenses. A supervisory college may be convened as\neither a temporary or permanent forum for the communication and\ncooperation between the regulators charged with the supervision of the\ninsurer or its parent, affiliates, or subsidiaries. The superintendent\nmay establish a regular assessment to the insurer for the payment of\nthese expenses.\n  (c) In order to assess the business strategy, financial position,\nlegal and regulatory position, risk exposure, risk management and\ngovernance processes, and as part of the examination of individual\ninsurers, the superintendent may participate in a supervisory college\nwith other regulators charged with supervision of the insurer or its\nparent, affiliates, or subsidiaries, including other state, federal, and\ninternational regulatory agencies. The superintendent may enter into\nagreements pursuant to section one hundred ten of this chapter providing\nthe basis for cooperation between the superintendent and other\nregulatory agencies and for the activities of the supervisory college.\nNothing in this section shall delegate to the supervisory college the\nsuperintendent's authority to regulate or supervise the insurer or its\nparent, affiliates, or subsidiaries within the superintendent's\njurisdiction.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 440 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 19 / Section 440
New York state transportation energy conservation program
Status: in_force

§ 440. New York state transportation energy conservation program. 1.\nAs used in this article, unless a different meaning clearly appears from\nthe context, the term:\n  (a) "Applicant" shall mean any town, city, village, county and for any\nproject on the state highway/bridge system, the designated\ntransportation coordinating committee, if one exists, or the\nmetropolitan transportation planning organization, if no designated\ntransportation coordinating committee exists. In cases where no\nmetropolitan planning organization exists, the department may submit\napplications for projects on the state highway/bridge system.\n  (b) "Transportation energy conservation project" shall mean an\nimprovement to or directly related to the use of a street, highway\nand/or bridge either on or off the state highway system provided such\nhighway or bridge is not owned by a state authority. Such projects shall\nbe designed to advance energy efficiency and conservation through\nimprovements, including, but not limited to, capacity/spot improvements,\nsigning, signalization and technical innovation, and training and\ntechnical assistance.\n  (c) "Program" shall mean the New York state transportation energy\nconservation program.\n  2. (a) The department shall promulgate rules and regulations to\nprovide for the timely and effective implementation of the program.\n  (b) Such rules and regulations shall provide for application\nprocedures, criteria for ranking and soliciting projects and standards\nto be used by the department in approving projects for funding.\n  (c) In promulgating such rules and regulations the department shall\nensure that:\n  (i) the total costs of implementing any project approved for funding\nunder the transportation energy conservation program will be returned in\nsavings in energy costs attributable to the project within a period of\nnot more than fifteen years, or the life of the project, whichever is\nless;\n  (ii) any moneys used for projects from the transportation energy\nconservation program are in addition to any existing funding from either\nstate or local sources and such sources shall not be reduced due to the\navailability of moneys from such program;\n  (iii) no project shall receive in excess of two hundred fifty thousand\ndollars from the transportation energy conservation program;\n  (iv) an equitable distribution of moneys from the program is made\nstatewide; and\n  (v) a report is issued, at least annually, detailing the commitment\nand use of such funds.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 842 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 35 / Section 842
Council rules and regulations promulgated by governor
Status: in_force

§ 842. Council rules and regulations promulgated by governor.  The\ngovernor, in his discretion, may adopt and promulgate any or all of the\nrules and regulations recommended by the council to the governor\npursuant to subdivision one of section eight hundred forty. When the\ngovernor promulgates any rule or regulation recommended by the council,\nhe shall transmit a certified copy thereof to the secretary of state, in\naccordance with the requirements of subdivision one of section one\nhundred two, including a statement as to the effective date of such\nrules or regulations.\n
N.Y. IND Law § 41 — New York Code / Act IND / Article 4 / Section 41
Enumeration of officers
Status: in_force

§ 41. Enumeration of officers.  The government of the Seneca nation by\nchiefs is abolished. Each nation shall have as officers a clerk and a\ntreasurer. The Tonawanda nation shall have a marshal and three\npeacemakers. The Seneca nation shall have a marshal, three peacemakers,\nand eight councilors for each of its reservations, and a president. Each\nofficer of each nation now in office shall continue in office until the\nexpiration of the term for which he was chosen and until his successor\nshall be chosen.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 521 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 16 / Section 521
Fees and travel expenses of jurors
Status: in_force

§ 521. Fees and travel expenses of jurors.  (a) Except as provided in\nsubdivision (b) of this section, trial and grand jurors in each court of\nthe unified court system shall be entitled to an allowance equal to the\nsum of seventy-two dollars per day for each and every day of physical\nattendance wherein the court convenes, except that no person who is\nemployed shall be entitled to receive such allowance if, pursuant to\nsection five hundred nineteen of this article, their employer is\nprohibited from withholding the first seventy-two dollars of wages of\nsuch person during such period and such person's daily wages equal or\nexceed seventy-two dollars. If such person's daily wages are less than\nseventy-two dollars, such person shall be entitled to receive an\nallowance hereunder equal to the difference between seventy-two dollars\nand the amount of their daily wages. Such fees and those expenses\nactually and necessarily incurred in providing food and lodging for\njurors shall be a state charge payable out of funds appropriated to the\noffice of court administration for that purpose.\n  (b) No employee shall be entitled to receive the per diem allowance\nauthorized by subdivision (a) of this section for any regularly\nscheduled workday on which jury service is rendered if, on such day, his\nor her wages are not withheld on account of such service.\n  (c) Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, a trial or\ngrand juror may waive entitlement to the allowance authorized by\nsubdivision (a) of this section. In such event the amount of such\nallowance shall be available to the chief administrator of the courts\nsolely for the purposes specified in paragraph (m) of subdivision two of\nsection two hundred twelve of this chapter, except that any such amounts\nnot expended in such fashion as of the close of the fiscal year in which\nthey became available shall be transferred by the comptroller to the\nsupplemental jury facilities fund established pursuant to section\nninety-four-c of the state finance law.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 260.06 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title O / Article 260 / Section 260.06
Non-support of a child in the first degree
Status: in_force

§ 260.06 Non-support of a child in the first degree.\n  A person is guilty of non-support of a child in the first degree when:\n  1. (a) being a parent, guardian or other person legally charged with\nthe care or custody of a child less than sixteen years old, he or she\nfails or refuses without lawful excuse to provide support for such child\nwhen he or she is able to do so; or\n  (b) being a parent, guardian or other person obligated to make child\nsupport payments by an order of child support entered by a court of\ncompetent jurisdiction for a child less than eighteen years old, he or\nshe fails or refuses without lawful excuse to provide support for such\nchild when he or she is able to do so; and\n  2. he or she has previously been convicted in the preceding five years\nof a crime defined in section 260.05 of this article or a crime defined\nby the provisions of this section.\n  Non-support of a child in the first degree is a class E felony.\n
N.Y. COR Law § 25 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 2 / Section 25
Mutual assistance by institutional and local fire fighting facilities
Status: in_force

§ 25. Mutual assistance by institutional and local fire fighting\nfacilities. In cooperation with the development and operation of plans\nfor mutual aid in cases of fire and other public emergencies, the warden\nor superintendent of any state institution in the department, with the\napproval of the commissioner, may authorize the fire department of the\ninstitution to furnish aid to such territory surrounding the institution\nas may be practical in cases of fire and such emergencies, having due\nregard to the safety of the incarcerated individuals and property of the\ninstitution and to engage in practice and training programs in\nconnection with the development and operation of such mutual aid plans.\nAny lawfully organized fire-fighting forces or firefighters from such\nsurrounding territory may enter upon the grounds of the institution to\nfurnish aid in cases of fire and such emergencies.\n
N.Y. HAY Law § 240 — New York Code / Act HAY / Article 9 / Section 240
Refusal to repair
Status: in_force

§ 240. Refusal to repair. If the town board of either of such towns,\nafter notice in writing from the town board of any other of such towns,\ngiven by the town clerk thereof, shall not within twenty days give their\nconsent in writing to build or repair any such bridge, and shall not\nwithin a reasonable time thereafter direct, by resolution, the same to\nbe done, the town board giving such notice may direct the town\nsuperintendent to make or repair such bridge, and then maintain an\naction in the name of the town, against the town which neglects or\nrefuses to join in such making or repairing, and in such action, the\nplaintiffs shall be entitled to recover so much from the defendant, as\nthe town would be liable to contribute to the same, together with costs\nand interest.\n
N.Y. PBB Law § 2-C — New York Code / Act PBB / Article 2 / Section 2-C
Research tower at the Institute for Basic Research in Developmental Disabilities to be named the "Dr
Status: in_force

* § 2-c. Research tower at the Institute for Basic Research in\nDevelopmental Disabilities to be named the "Dr. Henryk Wisniewski\nResearch Tower". The five story tower which is part of the\nadministrations building at the New York State Institute for Basic\nResearch in Developmental Disabilities located in the Borough of Staten\nIsland, County of Richmond, shall be designated and known as the "Dr.\nHenryk Wisniewski Research Tower".\n  * NB There are 2 § 2-c's\n
N.Y. COR Law § 116 — New York Code / Act COR / Article 6 / Section 116
incarcerated individuals' funds
Status: in_force

§ 116. incarcerated individuals' funds. The warden or superintendent\nof each of the institutions within the jurisdiction of the department of\ncorrections and community supervision shall deposit at least once in\neach week to his or her credit as such warden, or superintendent, in\nsuch bank or banks as may be designated by the comptroller, all the\nmoneys received by him or her as such warden, or superintendent, as\nincarcerated individuals' funds, and send to the comptroller and also to\nthe commissioner monthly, a statement showing the amount so received and\ndeposited. Such statement of deposits shall be certified by the proper\nofficer of the bank receiving such deposit or deposits. The warden, or\nsuperintendent, shall also verify by his or her affidavit that the sum\nso deposited is all the money received by him or her as incarcerated\nindividuals' funds during the month. Any bank in which such deposits\nshall be made shall, before receiving any such deposits, file a bond\nwith the comptroller of the state, subject to his or her approval, for\nsuch sum as he or she shall deem necessary. Upon a certificate of\napproval issued by the director of the budget, pursuant to the\nprovisions of section fifty-three of the state finance law, the amount\nof interest, if any, heretofore accrued and hereafter to accrue on\nmoneys so deposited, heretofore and hereafter credited to the warden, or\nsuperintendent, by the bank from time to time, shall be available for\nexpenditure by the warden, or superintendent, subject to the direction\nof the commissioner, for welfare work among the incarcerated individuals\nin his or her custody. The withdrawal of moneys so deposited by such\nwarden, or superintendent, as incarcerated individuals' funds, including\nany interest so credited, shall be subject to his or her check. Each\nwarden, or superintendent, shall each month provide the comptroller and\nalso the commissioner with a record of all withdrawals from incarcerated\nindividuals' funds. As used in this section, the term "incarcerated\nindividuals' funds" means the funds in the possession of the\nincarcerated individual at the time of his or her admission into the\ninstitution, funds earned by him or her as provided in section one\nhundred eighty-seven of this chapter and any other funds received by him\nor her or on his or her behalf and deposited with such warden or\nsuperintendent in accordance with the rules and regulations of the\ncommissioner. Whenever the total unencumbered value of funds in an\nincarcerated individual's account exceeds ten thousand dollars, the\nsuperintendent shall give written notice to the office of victim\nservices.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 145.05 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title I / Article 145 / Section 145.05
Criminal mischief in the third degree
Status: in_force

§ 145.05 Criminal mischief in the third degree.\n  A person is guilty of criminal mischief in the third degree when, with\nintent to damage property of another person, and having no right to do\nso nor any reasonable ground to believe that he or she has such right,\nhe or she:\n  1. damages the motor vehicle of another person, by breaking into such\nvehicle when it is locked with the intent of stealing property, and\nwithin the previous ten year period, has been convicted three or more\ntimes, in separate criminal transactions for which sentence was imposed\non separate occasions, of criminal mischief in the fourth degree as\ndefined in section 145.00, criminal mischief in the third degree as\ndefined in this section, criminal mischief in the second degree as\ndefined in section 145.10, or criminal mischief in the first degree as\ndefined in section 145.12 of this article; or\n  2. damages property of another person in an amount exceeding two\nhundred fifty dollars.\n  Criminal mischief in the third degree is a class E felony.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 99-J — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 5 / Section 99-J
Control of aquatic plant growth
Status: in_force

§ 99-j. Control of aquatic plant growth. Every municipal corporation\nis, and any two or more municipal corporations jointly are, hereby\nauthorized and empowered to take such action as may be required to adopt\nplans and specifications and enter into a contract or contracts, or take\nsuch other action as may be required for the control of aquatic growth\nas it may deem to be necessary or desirable, in the case of a joint\nproject by two or more municipal corporations, the share of the cost of\nsuch project or activity to be borne by each such municipal corporation\nshall be fixed by contract. The expenditure of moneys for such purpose\nby a municipal corporation shall be deemed a lawful municipal purpose\nand the moneys appropriated therefor shall be raised by tax upon the\ntaxable real property within the municipal corporation in the same\nmanner as moneys for other lawful municipal purposes. Each municipal\ncorporation is hereby authorized to accept and disburse grants of public\nor private money or other aid paid or made available by the state or\nfederal government for any such purpose.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 2-1.4 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 2 / Part 1 / Section 2-1.4
Words of inheritance unnecessary
Status: in_force

§ 2-1.4 Words of inheritance unnecessary\n  The word "heirs" or words of inheritance of like import are not\nnecessary to create or dispose  of a fee.\n