FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. UCT Law § 1812 — New York Code / Act UCT / Article 18 / Section 1812
Enforcement of small claims judgments
Status: in_force

§ 1812. Enforcement of small claims judgments.\n  (a) The special procedures set forth in subdivision (b) hereof shall\nbe available only where:\n  1. there is a recorded judgment of a small claims court; and\n  2. (i) the aforesaid judgment resulted from a transaction in the\ncourse of the trade or business of the judgment debtor, or arose out of\na repeated course of dealing or conduct of the judgment debtor, and (ii)\nthere are at least two other unsatisfied recorded judgments of a small\nclaims court arising out of such trade or business or repeated course of\ndealing or conduct, against that judgment debtor; and\n  3. the judgment debtor failed to satisfy such judgment within a period\nof thirty days after receipt of notice of such judgment. Such notice\nshall be given in the same manner as provided for the service of a\nsummons or by certified mail, return receipt requested, and shall\ncontain a statement that such judgment exists, that at least two other\nunsatisfied recorded judgments exist, and that failure to pay such\njudgment may be the basis for an action, for treble the amount of such\nunsatisfied judgment, pursuant to this section.\n  (b) Where each of the elements of subdivision (a) of this section are\npresent the judgment creditor shall be entitled to commence an action\nagainst said judgment debtor for treble the amount of such unsatisfied\njudgment, together with reasonable counsel fees, and the costs and\ndisbursements of such action, provided, however, that in any such action\nit shall be a defense that the judgment debtor did not have resources to\nsatisfy such judgment within a period of thirty days after receipt of\nnotice of such judgment. The failure to pay a judgment obtained in an\naction pursuant to this section shall not be the basis for another such\naction pursuant to this section.\n  (c) Where the judgment is obtained in an action pursuant to\nsubdivision (b), and arises from a business of the defendant, the court\nshall, in addition to its responsibilities under this article, advise\nthe attorney general in relation to his authority under subdivision\ntwelve of section sixty-three of the executive law, and if such judgment\narises from a certified or licensed business of the defendant, advise\nthe state or local licensing or certifying authority.\n  (d) Where a judgment has been entered in a small claims court and\nremains unsatisfied, the small claims clerk shall, upon request, issue\ninformation subpoenas, at nominal cost, for the judgment creditor and\nprovide the creditor with assistance on their preparation and use. The\ncourt shall have the same power as the supreme court to punish a\ncontempt of court committed with respect to an information subpoena.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 399-GG — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 26 / Section 399-GG
Packaging of electronic liquid
Status: in_force

§ 399-gg. Packaging of electronic liquid. 1. No person, firm or\ncorporation shall sell or offer for sale any electronic liquid, as\ndefined in paragraph (e) of subdivision one of section thirteen hundred\nninety-nine-cc of the public health law, unless the electronic liquid is\nsold or offered for sale in a child resistant bottle which is designed\nto prevent accidental exposure of children to electronic liquids.\n  2. Any violation of this section shall be punishable by a civil\npenalty not to exceed one thousand dollars.\n
N.Y. RSS Law § 179-A — New York Code / Act RSS / Article 4-A / Section 179-A
Construction
Status: in_force

§ 179-a. Construction.  In the event of any conflict or inconsistency\nbetween the provisions of this article four-a and the provisions of any\nother provision of law as to the percentage of assets of a fund which\nmay be invested in any one type of investment or in any one particular\ninvestment, the provisions of this article shall govern.\n  Nothing contained in this article shall be construed to affect any\nlawful investment made prior to the effective date of this article by\nthe trustee or trustees of a fund, and any such investment may be\nretained or disposed of by such trustee or trustees in accordance with\nany other provision of law.\n
N.Y. RPA Law § 635 — New York Code / Act RPA / Article 6 / Section 635
Action against occupants of apartments
Status: in_force

§ 635. Action against occupants of apartments. In a case where two or\nmore defendants occupy different apartments in a building the plaintiff\nis entitled to judgment jointly against all the defendants who are\nliable to him.\n
N.Y. LIE Law § 62 — New York Code / Act LIE / Article 3 / Section 62
Bringing in new parties
Status: in_force

§ 62. Bringing in new parties. A lienor who has filed a notice of lien\nafter the commencement of an action in a court of record to foreclose or\nenforce a mechanic's lien against real property or a public improvement,\nmay at any time up to and including the day preceding the day on which\nthe trial of such action is commenced, make application upon notice to\nthe plaintiff or his attorney in such action, to be made a party\ntherein. Upon good cause shown, the court must order such lienor to be\nbrought in by amendment. If the application is made by any other party\nin said action to make such lienor or other person a party, the court\nmay in its discretion direct such lienor or other person to be brought\nin by like amendment. The order to be entered on such application shall\nprovide the time for and manner of serving the pleading of such\nadditional lienor or other person and shall direct that the pleadings,\npapers and proceedings of the other several parties in such action,\nshall be deemed amended, so as not to require the making or serving of\npapers other than said order to effectuate such amendment, and shall\nfurther provide that the allegations in the answer of such additional\nlienor or other person shall, for the purposes of the action, be deemed\ndenied by the other parties therein. The action shall be so conducted by\nthe court as not to cause substantially any delay in the trial thereof.\nThe bringing in of such additional lienor or other person shall be\nwithout prejudice to the proceedings had, and if the action be on the\ncalendar of the court, same shall retain its place on such calendar\nwithout the necessity of serving a new note of issue and new notices of\ntrial.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2781-A — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 27-F / Section 2781-A
Required offering of HIV related testing
Status: in_force

§ 2781-a. Required offering of HIV related testing. 1. Every\nindividual age thirteen and older (or younger than thirteen if there is\nevidence or indication of risk activity) who receives health services as\nan inpatient or in the emergency department of a general hospital\ndefined in subdivision ten of section twenty-eight hundred one of this\nchapter or who receives primary care services in an outpatient\ndepartment of such hospital or in a diagnostic and treatment center\nlicensed under article twenty-eight of this chapter or from a physician,\nphysician assistant, nurse practitioner, or midwife providing primary\ncare shall in accordance with subdivision one of section two thousand\nseven hundred eighty-one of this article be offered an HIV related test\nunless the health care practitioner providing such services reasonably\nbelieves that (a) the individual is being treated for a life threatening\nemergency; or (b) the individual has previously been offered or has been\nthe subject of an HIV related test (except that a test shall be offered\nif otherwise indicated); or (c) the individual lacks capacity to consent\nto an HIV related test.\n  2. As used in this section, "primary care" means the medical fields of\nfamily medicine, general pediatrics, primary care, internal medicine,\nprimary care obstetrics, or primary care gynecology, without regard to\nboard certification.\n  3. The offering of HIV related testing under this section shall be\nculturally and linguistically appropriate in accordance with rules and\nregulations promulgated by the commissioner.\n  4. This section shall not affect the scope of practice of any health\ncare practitioner or diminish any authority or legal or professional\nobligation of any health care practitioner to offer an HIV related test\nor to provide services or care for the subject of an HIV related test.\n
N.Y. ACA Law § 21.13 — New York Code / Act ACA / Title E / Article 21 / Section 21.13
Special provisions relating to the financing and development of combined-use facilities or public television facilities
Status: in_force

§ 21.13. Special provisions relating to the financing and development\nof combined-use facilities or public television facilities. 1.\nNotwithstanding any of the powers granted to the trust by this article\nor by article twenty of this title, the trust shall neither convey nor\ncause to be conveyed any real property that is part of a combined-use\nfacility unless the instrument of such conveyance, or an agreement\nrelating thereto, contains a provision that no person other than the\ntrust or a participating cultural institution may acquire, directly or\nindirectly, an interest in the institutional portion of a combined-use\nfacility developed or designed to be developed for use or occupancy by\nsuch institution, at any time prior to the date on which all bonds and\nnotes of the trust issued to finance construction of such portion have\nbeen fully paid, which interest would entitle such person to a deduction\nfor depreciation with respect to such interest under the provisions of\nthe United States internal revenue code of 1986, as amended, or any\nsuccessor federal tax or revenue act, if the development of any part of\nsuch portion has been financed in whole or in part by bonds or notes\nissued by the trust.\n  2. No individual who serves on the board of trustees, or equivalent\nbody, of a participating cultural institution shall be a developer of,\nor share in any profits arising from the development of, the\nnon-institutional portion of a combined-use facility developed or\ndesigned to be developed for use or occupancy by such institution;\nprovided that: (a) a person in which such individual has a financial\ninterest not exceeding five per centum of the equity of such person may\nbe a developer of, and may share in any profits arising from the\ndevelopment of, such non-institutional portion, if such individual\nrefrains from voting at any meeting of the board of trustees, or\nequivalent body, of such institution on any matter relating to the\napproval by the trust of such person as a developer of such portion and\nthe terms and conditions of any agreement relating thereto; (b) a person\nin which such individual has a financial interest may make a loan to the\ntrust, to a developer or to any other person in the ordinary course of\nbusiness in connection with such development; and (c) any such\nindividual may purchase or rent an apartment, or any interest therein,\nin such portion, for fair market value.\n  3. No trustee of the trust and no person in which such trustee has a\nfinancial interest shall be a developer of the non-institutional portion\nof any combined-use facility.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 165.65 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title J / Article 165 / Section 165.65
Criminal possession of stolen property; corroboration
Status: in_force

§ 165.65 Criminal possession of stolen property; corroboration.\n  1. A person charged with criminal possession of stolen property who\nparticipated in the larceny thereof may not be convicted of criminal\npossession of such stolen property solely upon the testimony of an\naccomplice in the larceny unsupported by corroborative evidence tending\nto connect the defendant with such criminal possession.\n  2. Unless inconsistent with the provisions of subdivision one of this\nsection, a person charged with criminal possession of stolen property\nmay be convicted thereof solely upon the testimony of one from whom he\nobtained such property or solely upon the testimony of one to whom he\ndisposed of such property.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 845-D — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 35 / Section 845-D
Criminal record searches: reports for civil purposes
Status: in_force

§ 845-d. Criminal record searches: reports for civil purposes. 1.\nWhen, pursuant to statute or the regulations of this division, the\ndivision conducts a search of its criminal history records for civil\npurposes, and returns a report therein, it shall only report any\ncriminal convictions, and any criminal arrests and accompanying criminal\nactions which are pending.\n  2. The provisions of subdivision one of this section shall not apply\nto criminal history records: (a) provided by the division to qualified\nagencies as defined in subdivision nine of section eight hundred\nthirty-five of this article; (b) provided to federal or state law\nenforcement agencies; (c) prepared solely for a bona fide research\npurpose; or (d) prepared for the internal record keeping or case\nmanagement purposes of the division.\n  3. Nothing in this section shall authorize the division to provide\ncriminal history information that is not otherwise authorized by law or\nthat is sealed pursuant to section 160.50, 160.55, 160.58 or 160.59 of\nthe criminal procedure law.\n  4. Nothing in this section shall authorize the division to provide\ncriminal history information that is sealed pursuant to section 160.57\nof the criminal procedure law to an entity other than those authorized\nby such section to receive such information.\n  5. Except as otherwise required by law, every entity that receives\ncriminal history information for civil purposes shall provide or ensure\nthe provision of a copy of such criminal history information to every\nindividual for whom such information is received with a copy of article\ntwenty-three-A of the correction law, and that such individual be\ninformed of their right to seek correction of any incorrect information\ncontained in such information pursuant to the regulations and procedures\nestablished by the division of criminal justice services.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 175-B — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 7-A / Section 175-B
Municipal option
Status: in_force

§ 175-b. Municipal option. Nothing contained in this article shall be\nconstrued to prevent any municipality from adopting or enacting any\nlocal law, ordinance or regulation imposing more restrictive\nrequirements for the solicitation of contributions for law enforcement\nsupport organizations, provided, however, that nothing permitted by this\nsection shall be construed to modify or be inconsistent with the legal\nstandards in this article that are applicable to individuals and\norganizations other than law enforcement support organizations and\nprofessional fund raisers and solicitors which are employed by such law\nenforcement support organizations even when such other individuals and\norganizations act jointly and together with such law enforcement support\norganizations.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 9 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 2 / Section 9
Public traffic on Sunday
Status: in_force

§ 9. Public traffic on Sunday.  All manner of public selling or\noffering for sale of any property upon Sunday is prohibited, except as\nfollows: 1. Articles of food may be sold, served, supplied and delivered\nat any time before ten o'clock in the morning:\n  2. Meals may be sold to be eaten on the premises where sold at any\ntime of the day;\n  3. Caterers may serve meals to their patrons at any time of the day;\n  4. Prepared tobacco, bread, milk, eggs, ice, soda-water, fruit,\nflowers, confectionery, souvenirs, items of art and antiques,\nnewspapers, magazines, gasoline, oil, tires, cemetery monuments, drugs,\nmedicine and surgical instruments may be sold and delivered at any time\nof the day.\n  5. Grocers, delicatessen dealers and bakeries may sell, supply, serve\nand deliver cooked and prepared foods, between the hours of four o'clock\nin the afternoon and half-past seven o'clock in the evening, in addition\nto the time provided for in subdivision one hereof, and, elsewhere than\nin cities and villages having a population of forty thousand or more,\ndelicatessen dealers, bakeries and farmers' markets or roadside stands\nselling fresh vegetables and other farm produce, and fishing tackle and\nbait stores may sell, supply, serve and deliver merchandise usually sold\nby them, at any time of the day.\n  6. Persons, firms or corporations holding licenses and/or permits\nissued under the provisions of the alcoholic beverage control law\npermitting the sale of beer at retail, may sell such beverages at retail\non Sunday before three antemeridian and after twelve noon for\noff-premises consumption to persons making purchases at the licensed\npremises to be taken by them from the licensed premises.\n  7. Sale at public auction of thoroughbred, standardbred and quarter\nhorse racehorses.\n  The provisions of this section, however, shall not be construed to\nallow or permit the public sale or exposing for sale or delivery of\nuncooked flesh foods or meats, fresh or salt, at any hour or time of the\nday. Delicatessen dealers shall not be considered as caterers within\nsubdivision three hereof.\n
N.Y. DOM Law § 25 — New York Code / Act DOM / Article 3 / Section 25
License, when to be obtained
Status: in_force

§ 25. License, when to be obtained. The provisions of this article\npertaining to the granting of the licenses before a marriage can be\nlawfully celebrated apply to all persons who assume the marriage\nrelation in accordance with subdivision four of section eleven of this\nchapter. Nothing in this article contained shall be construed to render\nvoid by reason of a failure to procure a marriage license any marriage\nsolemnized between persons of full age.\n
N.Y. FCT Law § 779 — New York Code / Act FCT / Article 7 / Part 7 / Section 779
Jurisdiction and supervision of respondent placed on probation; failure to comply with terms of probation
Status: in_force

§ 779. Jurisdiction and supervision of respondent placed on probation;\nfailure to comply with terms of probation. (a) A respondent who is\nplaced on probation in accordance with section seven hundred fifty-seven\nof this article shall remain under the legal jurisdiction of the court\npending expiration or termination of the period of probation.\n  (b) The probation service shall supervise the respondent during the\nperiod of such legal jurisdiction.\n  (c) A respondent brought before the court for failure to comply with\nreasonable terms and conditions of an order of probation issued under\nsection seven hundred fifty-seven of this article shall be subject to\nsection seven hundred seventy-nine-a of this article. If, after a\nhearing pursuant to such section, the court determines by competent\nproof that the respondent without just cause failed to comply with such\nterms and conditions, the court may adjourn the matter for a new\ndispositional hearing in accordance with subdivision (b) or (c) of\nsection seven hundred forty-nine of this article. The court may revoke\nthe order of probation and proceed to make any order that might have\nbeen made at the time the order of probation was entered.\n
N.Y. RRD Law § 23 — New York Code / Act RRD / Article 2 / Section 23
Highway exempted
Status: in_force

§ 23. Highway exempted. No railroad shall be constructed, maintained\nor operated and no railroad tracks shall be laid upon the state road\nknown as the Buffalo and White's Corners plank-road in the county of\nErie, where none now exists, excepting such as may be necessarily laid\nfor the purpose only of crossing said highway. The provisions of this\nsection shall not affect any consents granted prior to the eighteenth\nday of April, nineteen hundred and five, or any rights acquired for the\nconstruction of any such railroad.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 1405 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 14 / Section 1405
False and misleading statements; penalties; private rights of persons
Status: in_force

§ 1405. False and misleading statements; penalties; private rights of\npersons.  1. Any solicitation made for the purpose of securing\napplications or deposits for contracts for the enrollment of a child\nresiding in New York in a children's camp located without the state of\nNew York shall be deemed to be advertising which if false shall be\nsubject to the provisions of article twenty-two-A of the general\nbusiness law; provided, however, that nothing contained in section three\nhundred fifty-e of such law shall prevent a party from seeking relief\npursuant to this section.\n  2. Any person who has entered into a contract and enrolls a child in a\nchildren's camp located without the state of New York where a\nsolicitation has been made by the use of a material false statement or\nin the failure to reveal material facts shall have the right to seek\nrescission of such contract and recover any moneys paid whether or not\nany performance has been rendered under any such contract; provided,\nhowever, that no action may be maintained if the attorney general has\nalready commenced proceedings on behalf of such person for such relief.\n  3. Such relief shall be in addition to any other relief which may be\nsought by a party either in law or equity.\n
N.Y. SCP Law § 1755 — New York Code / Act SCP / Article 17-A / Section 1755
Modification order Any person who is intellectually disabled or person who is developmentally disabled eighteen years of age or older, or...
Status: in_force

§ 1755. Modification order\n  Any person who is intellectually disabled or person who is\ndevelopmentally disabled eighteen years of age or older, or any person\non behalf of any person who is intellectually disabled or person who is\ndevelopmental disabled for whom a guardian has been appointed, may apply\nto the court having jurisdiction over the guardianship order requesting\nmodification of such order in order to protect the person who is\nintellectually disabled's, or person who is developmentally disabled's\nfinancial situation and/or his or her personal interests. The court may,\nupon receipt of any such request to modify the guardianship order,\nappoint a guardian ad litem. The court shall so modify the guardianship\norder if in its judgment the interests of the guardian are adverse to\nthose of the person who is intellectually disabled or person who is\ndevelopmentally disabled or if the interests of justice will be best\nserved including, but not limited to, facts showing the necessity for\nprotecting the personal and/or financial interests of the person who is\nintellectually disabled or person who is developmentally disabled.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 903 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 40 / Section 903
Lien implications; notification
Status: in_force

§ 903. Lien implications; notification. When a vehicle owner first\nregisters as a shared vehicle owner in a peer-to-peer car sharing\nprogram and prior to such time as when the shared vehicle owner makes a\nshared vehicle available for peer-to-peer car sharing in the\npeer-to-peer car sharing program, the peer-to-peer car sharing program\nadministrator shall notify in plain conspicuous language the shared\nvehicle owner that, if the shared vehicle shall have a lien against it,\nthe use of the shared vehicle through a peer-to-peer car sharing\nprogram, including use without physical damage coverage, may violate the\nterms of the contract with the lienholder.\n