FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. PVH Law § 312 — New York Code / Act PVH / Article 7 / Section 312
Unissued securities and reorganization
Status: in_force

§ 312. Unissued securities and reorganization. 1. The holders of\ncapital stock of such corporation shall not, as such, have any\npre-emptive or preferential right to purchase or subscribe for any part\nof the unissued or new issue of capital stock of such corporation,\nwhether now or hereafter authorized or issued, or to purchase or\nsubscribe for any bonds or other obligations, whether or not convertible\ninto stock of such corporation, now or hereafter authorized or issued.\n  2. Whenever a compromise or arrangement or any plan of reorganization\nof such corporation is proposed between such corporation and its\ncreditors, members or stockholders, the supreme court, by virtue of its\ngeneral equity powers, may on application of such corporation or of any\ncreditor, member or stockholder thereof, or on the application of any\nreceiver or receivers appointed for such corporation, order a meeting of\nsuch creditors, members or stockholders, as the case may be, as may be\naffected by the proposed compromise or arrangement or plan of\nreorganization, which shall be called in such manner as the said court\ndirects. If, at such meeting, such compromise or arrangement or plan of\nreorganization is agreed to by or on behalf of the creditors, if\naffected thereby, holding two-thirds in amount of the claims against\nsuch corporation, and by or on behalf of the stockholders, if affected\nthereby, holding the majority of capital stock, and by or on behalf of\nthe members, if affected thereby, holding two-thirds in amount of the\noutstanding notes or other interest-bearing obligations of such\ncorporation as provided for in section three hundred seven of this\narticle, and if such agreement shall be further evidenced by the written\nacceptance of said creditors, stockholders and members, duly filed in\nthe said court, such compromise or arrangement or plan of reorganization\nshall, if approved by the said court as just and equitable, be binding\non all creditors, stockholders or members, as the case may be, who are\naffected thereby, and also on such corporation. All persons who become\ncreditors, stockholders or members of such corporation shall be deemed\nto have become creditors, stockholders or members subject in all\nrespects to this section, and the same shall be absolutely binding upon\nthem. For the purposes of this subdivision only, members shall not be\ndeemed to be creditors and shall act under this subdivision as a\nseparate class.\n
N.Y. STF Law § 97-VVV — New York Code / Act STF / Article 6 / Section 97-VVV
Universal prekindergarten reserve fund
Status: in_force

§ 97-vvv. Universal prekindergarten reserve fund. 1. There is hereby\nestablished in the joint custody of the comptroller and the commissioner\nof taxation and finance a fund, to be known as the "universal\nprekindergarten reserve fund".\n  2. Such fund shall consist of moneys transferred from the general fund\npursuant to paragraph f of subdivision ten of section thirty-six hundred\ntwo-e of the education law on behalf of school districts eligible to\nreceive funds pursuant to such section which do not provide a universal\nprekindergarten program or do not serve all aidable pupils in the\ncurrent school year. School districts reserving moneys within this fund\nshall access such moneys for use in providing a universal\nprekindergarten program pursuant to section thirty-six hundred two-e of\nthe education law based upon a plan approved by the commissioner of\neducation and the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provision\nof law to the contrary, any funds remaining on deposit in the universal\nprekindergarten fund as of September fifteenth, two thousand two shall\nbe transferred to the general fund.\n
N.Y. PEP Law § 46-E — New York Code / Act PEP / Article 3-A / Section 46-E
Personal execution of assignment by assignor; delivery of copies of papers
Status: in_force

§ 46-e. Personal execution of assignment by assignor; delivery of\ncopies of papers.  No assignment of future earnings shall be valid for\nany purpose whatever unless such assignment is personally executed by\nthe assignor. A copy thereof and of any papers attached thereto together\nwith a copy or copies of any papers executed by the assignor pertaining\nto the transaction or series of transactions described in the assignment\nshall be delivered to the assignor before such assignment is filed with\nthe employer.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 60.21 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 2 / Title E / Article 60 / Section 60.21
Authorized dispositions; driving while intoxicated or aggravated driving while intoxicated
Status: in_force

§ 60.21 Authorized dispositions; driving while intoxicated or aggravated\n            driving while intoxicated.\n  Notwithstanding paragraph (d) of subdivision two of section 60.01 of\nthis article, when a person is to be sentenced upon a conviction for a\nviolation of subdivision two, two-a or three of section eleven hundred\nninety-two of the vehicle and traffic law, the court may sentence such\nperson to a period of imprisonment authorized by article seventy of this\ntitle and shall sentence such person to a period of probation or\nconditional discharge in accordance with the provisions of section 65.00\nof this title and shall order the installation and maintenance of a\nfunctioning ignition interlock device. Such period of probation or\nconditional discharge shall run consecutively to any period of\nimprisonment and shall commence immediately upon such person's release\nfrom imprisonment.\n
N.Y. CAN Law § 69 — New York Code / Act CAN / Article 4 / Section 69
Adult-use processor license
Status: in_force

§ 69. Adult-use processor license. 1. A processor's license shall\nauthorize the acquisition, possession, processing and sale of cannabis\nfrom the licensed premises of the adult-use cultivator by such licensee\nto duly licensed processors or distributors. A person holding an\nadult-use processor's license may apply for, and obtain, one\ndistributor's license solely for the distribution of their own products.\n  2. For purposes of this section, processing shall include, but not be\nlimited to, blending, extracting, infusing, packaging, labeling,\nbranding and otherwise making or preparing cannabis products. Processing\nshall not include the cultivation of cannabis.\n  3. No processor shall be engaged in any other business on the premises\nto be licensed; except that a person issued an adult-use cannabis\ncultivator, processor, and/or distributor license or a processor who has\nalso been issued a hemp grower license by the department of agriculture\nand markets or a cannabinoid hemp processor license under this chapter\nmay hold and operate all issued licenses on the same premises.\n  4. No cannabis processor licensee may hold more than one cannabis\nprocessor license provided a single license may authorize processor\nactivities at multiple locations, as set out in regulations by the\nboard.\n  5. No adult-use cannabis processor shall have a direct or indirect\ninterest, including by stock ownership, interlocking directors, mortgage\nor lien, personal or real property, management agreement, share parent\ncompanies or affiliated organizations or any other means, in any\npremises licensed as an adult-use cannabis retail dispensary or in any\nbusiness licensed as an adult-use cannabis retail dispensary or in any\nregistered organization registered pursuant to article three of this\nchapter.\n  6. Adult-use processor licensees are subject to minimum operating\nrequirements as determined by the board in regulation.\n
N.Y. GMU Law § 990-D — New York Code / Act GMU / Article 19-B / Section 990-D
Designation of municipal theme districts
Status: in_force

§ 990-d. Designation of municipal theme districts. Upon the\napplication of a resident or business owner within a proposed theme\ndistrict, any county, city, town or village may by resolution or local\nlaw designate a theme district for the purpose of promoting, advancing\nor coordinating an approved theme pursuant to section nine hundred\nninety-c of this article. An application for such designation shall\nspecify the geography to be contained within such district, the number\nof parcels contained within such district, the common theme of art,\nentertainment, education, culture or business sought to be promoted,\nadvanced or coordinated by the district and the municipal theme district\ndevelopment plan that will be implemented and administered by the theme\ndistrict board.\n
N.Y. RCO Law § 169-C — New York Code / Act RCO / Article 8-A / Section 169-C
Certification of incorporation
Status: in_force

§ 169-c. Certification of incorporation. 1. The presiding officer of\nsuch meeting and at least two other persons present and voting thereat\nshall execute and acknowledge a certificate of incorporation which shall\nset forth the following:\n  (a) The name of the proposed corporation.\n  (b) The number of trustees thereof.\n  (c) The names of the trustees elected for the first year.\n  (d) The county and town, city or village in which the principal place\nof worship is or is intended to be located.\n  (e) The date of its annual meeting for the election of trustees.\n  2. On filing such certificate in the office of the county clerk of the\ncounty in which such church is or is intended to be located, such church\nshall be a corporation by the name stated in the certificate of\nincorporation.\n
N.Y. DCD Law § 187 — New York Code / Act DCD / Article 7 / Section 187
Payment of disbursements and commissions of trustees
Status: in_force

§ 187. Payment of disbursements and commissions of trustees. Out of\nthe moneys in their hands, the trustees may first deduct all the\nnecessary disbursements made by them in the discharge of their duty, and\na commission at the rate of five per centum on the whole sum which shall\nhave come into their hands.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 104 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 1 / Section 104
Expenses of court
Status: in_force

§ 104. Expenses of court. All salaries of both judicial and\nnon-judicial personnel of the court and all other expenses of the court\nwhatsoever shall be a charge upon the city of New York. As provided in\nsubdivision d of section twenty-nine of article six of the constitution,\nthe governing body of the city shall annually include in its final\nestimate such sums as may be necessary to pay such salaries and\nexpenses.\n
N.Y. PEP Law § 336 — New York Code / Act PEP / Article 9-A / Section 336
Business purpose statement
Status: in_force

§ 336. Business purpose statement. 1. A preprinted or typewritten\naffirmation or other provision indicating that a vehicle is being leased\nprimarily for agricultural, business or commercial use shall be\ninadmissible in evidence in any trial, hearing, action or proceeding on\nbehalf of a lessor or holder unless the affirmation or other provision\nis printed or typewritten in a separate document signed by the lessee\nthat contains: (a) a space which the lessee must complete in order to\nidentify the nature of his or her business; and (b) directly above the\nspace reserved for the signature of the lessee, a conspicuous statement\ninforming the lessee that important consumer protections will not apply\nif the vehicle is being leased primarily for agricultural, business or\ncommercial use.\n  2. This section shall not apply if the retail lease agreement\ncontains: (a) a provision permitting the lessee to specify whether the\nvehicle is being leased primarily for personal, family or household use\nor primarily for agricultural, business or commercial use; and (b)\neither in close proximity to the provisions permitted by paragraph (a)\nof this subdivision or directly above the notice required by paragraph\n(c) of subdivision two of section three hundred thirty-seven of this\narticle, a notice printed or written in a size equal to at least\neight-point bold type that is substantially similar to the following\nnotice:  "WARNING: Important consumer protections may not apply if this\nagreement indicates that you are leasing the vehicle primarily for\nagricultural, business or commercial use."\n  3. The statement by the lessee of the purpose for which the vehicle is\nbeing leased shall not be dispositive of the issue of whether the\nvehicle is being leased primarily for personal, family or household use.\nIn determining whether the vehicle is being leased primarily for\npersonal, family or household use, the court shall consider any other\nfactors relevant to that determination.\n
N.Y. MDW Law § 351 — New York Code / Act MDW / Article 10 / Section 351
Lien
Status: in_force

§ 351. Lien.  A multiple dwelling shall be subject to a penalty of one\nthousand dollars if it or any part of it shall be used as a house of\nprostitution or assignation with the permission of the owner, and such\npenalty shall be a lien upon the dwelling and lot upon which it is\nsituated.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 232 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 9 / Section 232
Overtime
Status: in_force

§ 232. Overtime. An employee, employed by a contractor, who works more\nthan eight hours in any one day or more than forty hours in any workweek\nshall be paid wages for such overtime at a rate not less than\none-and-one-half times his prevailing basic cash hourly rate.\n
N.Y. NYW Law § 9 — New York Code / Act NYW / Section 9
Short title
Status: in_force

§ 9. Short title. Sections one through nine of this act shall be known\nand may be cited as the New York wine/grape foundation act.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 3402 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 34 / Section 3402
Executory contract not a change in interest, title or possession
Status: in_force

§ 3402. Executory contract not a change in interest, title or\npossession. The making of a contract to sell or to exchange real\nproperty shall not constitute a change in the interest, title or\npossession, within the meaning of the applicable provisions of any\ncontract of fire insurance, including any contract supplemental thereto,\ncovering property located in this state.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 1402 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 14 / Section 1402
Default judgment
Status: in_force

§ 1402. Default judgment. A judgment by default may be entered as\nprovided in CPLR § 3215.\n  A summons stating the amount for which the plaintiff will take\njudgment if the defendant fails to appear and answer, and containing a\nstatement of the nature and substance of the cause of action, or a\nsummons accompanied by a formal complaint, shall be deemed "the summons\nand the complaints" referred to in subdivision (e) of said section.\n
N.Y. UCC Law § 4-406 — New York Code / Act UCC / Article 4 / Part 4 / Section 4-406
Customer's Duty to Discover and Report Unauthorized Signature or Alteration
Status: in_force

Section 4--406. Customer's Duty to Discover and Report Unauthorized\n                  Signature or Alteration.\n  (1) When a bank sends to its customer a statement of account\naccompanied by items paid in good faith in support of the debit entries\nor holds the statement and items pursuant to a request or instructions\nof its customer or otherwise in a reasonable manner makes the statement\nand items available to the customer, the customer must exercise\nreasonable care and promptness to examine the statement and items to\ndiscover his unauthorized signature or any alteration on an item and\nmust notify the bank promptly after discovery thereof.\n  (2) If the bank establishes that the customer failed with respect to\nan item to comply with the duties imposed on the customer by subsection\n(1) the customer is precluded from asserting against the bank\n       (a) his unauthorized signature or any alteration on the item if\n           the bank also establishes that it suffered a loss by reason\n           of such failure; and\n       (b) an unauthorized signature or alteration by the same wrongdoer\n           on any other item paid in good faith by the bank after the\n           first item and statement was available to the customer for a\n           reasonable period not exceeding fourteen calendar days and\n           before the bank receives notification from the customer of\n           any such unauthorized signature or alteration.\n  (3) The preclusion under subsection (2) does not apply if the customer\nestablishes lack of ordinary care on the part of the bank in paying the\nitem(s).\n  (4) Without regard to care or lack of care of either the customer or\nthe bank a customer who does not within one year from the time the\nstatement and items are made available to the customer (subsection (1))\ndiscover and report his unauthorized signature or any alteration on the\nface or back of the item or does not within three years from that time\ndiscover and report any unauthorized indorsement is precluded from\nasserting against the bank such unauthorized signature or indorsement or\nsuch alteration.\n  (5) If under this section a payor bank has a valid defense against a\nclaim of a customer upon or resulting from payment of an item and waives\nor fails upon request to assert the defense the bank may not assert\nagainst any collecting bank or other prior party presenting or\ntransferring the item a claim based upon the unauthorized signature or\nalteration giving rise to the customer's claim.\n
N.Y. GBS Law § 802 — New York Code / Act GBS / Article 37-A / Section 802
Special provisions; not-for-profit sales
Status: in_force

§ 802. Special provisions; not-for-profit sales. 1. No\notolaryngologist or other licensed physician who has conducted a medical\nevaluation of hearing loss shall engage in the business of dispensing\nhearing aids for a profit. No otolaryngologist or other licensed\nphysician who has dispensed a hearing aid shall refuse or fail to\nperform repairs or service on any hearing aid that they have dispensed.\n  2. Every licensed physician who engages in the dispensing of hearing\naids in compliance with the provisions of this section shall be required\nto comply with sections seven hundred ninety-one, seven hundred\nninety-eight and eight hundred three of this article, in addition to\ncompliance with this section.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 41.46 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title E / Article 41 / Section 41.46
Disclosure by members, officers and employees
Status: in_force

§ 41.46 Disclosure by members, officers and employees.\n  In the event that an agency licensed by the office for people with\ndevelopmental disabilities, the office of mental health or the office of\nalcoholism and substance abuse services enters into an agreement or has\nentered into an agreement for the purchase, lease, rehabilitation or\nimprovement of real property or a cooperative share in real property,\nany employee who receives an annual salary in excess of thirty thousand\ndollars, or any board member, or officer of such agency who has a direct\nor indirect interest either financial or beneficial in such property\nincluding the interest of any person for whom he or she is related by\nconsanguinity or affinity, shall disclose such interest prior to the\nmaking of such agreement or at the time of acquisition of such interest.\nDisclosure pursuant to this section shall be made in writing to the\nboard of directors of such agency and shall indicate the material facts\nas to the member's, officer's, employee's or relative's interest in such\nproperty or cooperative share. Such disclosure shall be filed with the\nsecretary of the corporation and entered on the minutes of a meeting of\nthe board. Such disclosure shall also be forwarded in writing to the\nappropriate commissioner and to the director of community services of\nthe local governmental unit within which the property or cooperative\nshare is located prior to the approval of public funding related to the\nproperty or cooperative share which is the subject of disclosure made\npursuant to this section or at the time of the acquisition of such\ninterest, whichever occurs later.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 1053 — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 37 / Section 1053
Enforcement
Status: in_force

* § 1053. Enforcement. 1. Notwithstanding any other provision of law,\nan employee who is sued by an employer seeking to enforce the provisions\nof a promissory note made null and void by this article shall be able to\nrecover attorney's fees upon a successful defense.\n  2. An employee or prospective employee who is aggrieved by a violation\nof this article may file a complaint with the commissioner. Any employer\ndetermined by the commissioner to have violated this article shall be\nfined by the commissioner not less than one thousand dollars and not\nmore than five thousand dollars for each violation. In assessing the\namount of the penalty, the commissioner shall give due consideration to\nthe size of the employer's business, the good faith basis of the\nemployer to believe that its conduct was in compliance with the law, the\ngravity of the violation, and the history of previous violations. Each\nemployee or prospective employee whom an employer required to execute an\nemployment promissory note or against whom an employer seeks to enforce\nsuch a note shall constitute a separate violation of this article.\n  * NB Effective December 19, 2026\n
N.Y. PAR Law § 25.19 — New York Code / Act PAR / Title D / Article 25 / Section 25.19
Operation by youthful operators
Status: in_force

§ 25.19 Operation by youthful operators. 1. Age of operation. No\nperson under eighteen years of age shall operate a snowmobile except as\nprovided for in this subdivision. (a) No person under the age of\nfourteen years shall operate a snowmobile except upon land owned or\nleased by his or her parent or guardian. Leased lands as used in this\nsection shall not include lands leased by an organization of which said\noperator or his or her parent or guardian is a member.\n  (b) A person ten years of age or older but less than fourteen years of\nage who holds a valid snowmobile safety certificate issued by the\ncommissioner may operate a snowmobile on any lands upon which\nsnowmobiling is allowed if accompanied by a person over eighteen years\nof age. For the purpose of this section, "accompanied" shall mean within\nfive hundred feet of the person over eighteen years of age.\n  (c) A person fourteen years of age or older but less than eighteen\nyears of age, who either holds a valid snowmobile safety certificate\nissued by the commissioner or is accompanied by a person over eighteen\nyears of age, may operate a snowmobile in the same manner as a person\nover eighteen years of age.\n  2. Exhibition of certificate. The failure of a person specified in\nsubdivision one of this section to hold a snowmobile safety certificate\nissued by the commissioner to exhibit such upon demand to any\nmagistrate, peace officer, acting pursuant to his or her special duties,\npolice officer, or other person having authority to enforce the\nprovisions of this article, shall not be an offense, but shall be\npresumptive evidence that such person is not the holder of such\ncertificate.\n  3. Authorization. No owner of a snowmobile shall authorize or permit\nthe operation of his or her snowmobile within the state by any person in\nviolation of the provisions of this section.\n