FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.Y. JUD Law § 89 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 4 / Section 89
Disposition of records, books and papers; rules
Status: in_force

§ 89. Disposition of records, books and papers; rules. 1.\nNotwithstanding any other provisions of law except as hereinafter\nprovided, the chief administrator of the courts, with the advice and\nconsent of the administrative board of the courts, shall adopt rules\nproviding for the retention and disposition of records in all courts and\nagencies of the unified court system, including records of commissioners\nof jurors. Such rules shall provide, among other things, that, unless a\npermanent record by microphotography or other method of microimaging\nfirst is made and permanently retained, judgment rolls and other\nrecords, books and papers that affect the mental illness or the sanity\nor competency of any person shall be retained for at least fifty years;\nand that the judgment rolls and other records, books and papers that\naffect the marital rights or status or the custody or lineage of any\nperson and judgment rolls regardless of their age that affect title to\nreal property shall be retained permanently.\n  2. Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, the justices of the\nappellate division of the supreme court in each judicial department may\non application of the district attorney of any county within its\njudicial department, direct, by order, that the district attorney\ndestroy, sell or otherwise dispose of or cause to be destroyed, sold or\notherwise disposed of any records, books or papers in the care, custody\nor control of the district attorney which are more than twenty-five\nyears old and are no longer in current use, the retention of which in\nthe opinion of the justices of the appellate division would serve no\nlegal, practical or useful purpose, except permanent records of criminal\ncases, printed and bound volumes of cases on appeal and original\nindictments. The justices of the appellate division as a condition of\nsuch disposition may require the written consent of any state or local\ndepartment or agency having an interest in such records, books or\npapers.\n
N.Y. EPT Law § 10-7.1 — New York Code / Act EPT / Article 10 / Part 7 / Section 10-7.1
Creditors of the donee; special power
Status: in_force

§ 10-7.1 Creditors of the donee; special power\n  Property covered by a special power of appointment (or a general power\nof appointment that is exercisable solely for the support, maintenance,\nhealth and education of the donee within the meaning of sections 2041\nand 2514 of the Internal Revenue Code) is not subject to the payment of\nthe claims of creditors of the donee, his estate or the expenses of\nadministering his estate.\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 308 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 3 / Section 308
Records and certificates of department of state
Status: in_force

§ 308. Records and certificates of department of state.\n  The department of state shall keep a record of each process served\nupon the secretary of state under this chapter, including the date of\nservice. It shall, upon request made within ten years of such service,\nissue a certificate under its seal certifying as to the receipt of the\nprocess by an authorized person, the date and place of such service and\nthe receipt of the statutory fee. Process served upon the secretary of\nstate under this chapter shall be destroyed by him after a period of ten\nyears from such service.\n
N.Y. ISC Law § 2609 — New York Code / Act ISC / Article 26 / Section 2609
Discrimination in the issuance of performance or surety bonds
Status: in_force

§ 2609. Discrimination in the issuance of performance or surety bonds.\nNo person, firm or corporation engaged in the business of issuing\nperformance or surety bonds shall refuse to issue such a bond to any\nperson, firm or corporation, solely because of the race, creed, color,\nsex, national origin, age or marital status of the applicant.\n
N.Y. JUD Law § 427 — New York Code / Act JUD / Article 13-A / Section 427
Presiding officer, when president of the senate is impeached
Status: in_force

§ 427. Presiding officer, when president of the senate is impeached.\nIf the president of the senate be impeached, notice of the impeachment\nmust be immediately given to the senate by the assembly, that another\npresident may be chosen.\n
N.Y. CMA Law § 10 — New York Code / Act CMA / Section R10
Televising Assembly Session
Status: in_force

RULE X\n                       TELEVISING ASSEMBLY SESSION\n
N.Y. AGM Law § 214 — New York Code / Act AGM / Article 17 / Section 214
Guaranty established
Status: in_force

§ 214. Guaranty established.  1. No dealer shall be prosecuted under\nthe provisions of this article when he can establish a guaranty signed\nby the wholesaler, jobber, manufacturer or other party residing or\nhaving a place of business within the state from whom he purchased the\narticles to the effect that the same are not adulterated or misbranded\nwithin the meaning of this article. Said guaranty to afford protection\nshall contain the name and address of the guarantor and in such case the\nguarantor shall be amenable to the prosecutions, fines and other\npenalties which would attach in due course to the dealer under the\nprovisions of this article.\n  2. It shall be the duty of the commissioner immediately upon the\ndiscovery of evidence that any article of food is adulterated or\nmisbranded within the meaning of this chapter, to notify in writing the\ndealer selling the same and no guaranty shall exempt any dealer from\nprosecution if he shall continue to sell such article after having\nreceived such written notice.\n
N.Y. TRA Law § 66 — New York Code / Act TRA / Article 2-D / Section 66
Filing of by-laws, rules and regulations
Status: in_force

§ 66. Filing of by-laws, rules and regulations. 1. The Utica transit\nauthority shall file with the commissioner a copy of any by-laws, rules\nand regulations and amendments thereto adopted by it from time to time.\nNo such by-laws, rules and regulations and amendments thereto shall be\neffective until filed with the commissioner.\n  2. No rules and regulations, and amendments thereto, adopted by the\nUtica transit authority from time to time, except such as relate to its\norganization or internal management, shall be effective until filed in\nthe office of the department of state.\n
N.Y. MHY Law § 7.49 — New York Code / Act MHY / Title B / Article 7 / Section 7.49
Reporting obligations
Status: in_force

* § 7.49 Reporting obligations.\n  The office shall post annually on or before January first on its\nwebsite:\n  (a) the number of defendants committed to the custody of the\ncommissioner by a final order of observation issued pursuant to section\n730.40 of the criminal procedure law;\n  (b) the originating counties for such orders;\n  (c) the institutions to which the office designated such defendants\nfor observation;\n  (d) for defendants observed at a hospital operated by the office, the\nrate of inpatient admission, the average length of stay, the number of\ndefendants who were referred to additional services, the number of\ndefendants who were not referred to additional services, and whether\ndischarge planning was conducted; and\n  (e) for defendants observed at a hospital not operated by the office,\nthe number of defendants admitted to the inpatient psychiatric unit and\nthe number of defendants evaluated and discharged without inpatient\nadmission.\n  * NB Effective January 1, 2027\n
N.Y. VIL Law § 4-410 — New York Code / Act VIL / Article 4 / Section 4-410
Village justices; accounts, fees, and fines
Status: in_force

§ 4-410 Village justices; accounts, fees, and fines. 1.  The village\njustice:\n  a. shall not receive for his own benefit any fees, costs or expenses\nin any action or proceeding, but shall demand and receive the same fees,\ncosts and expenses therein as are provided by law to be paid to a town\njustice in any civil matter and shall keep account thereof and of fines\ncollected by him;\n  b. shall pay all such costs, fees and expenses and all fines or other\nmoney so paid to him on any proceeding during any calendar month to the\nstate comptroller within the first ten days of the month following\ncollection. Such money, except as otherwise provided by law, shall be\nthe property of the village of which such justice is an officer;\n  c. shall report the fact that he has not received any costs, fees,\nexpenses and fines during any month to the state comptroller within the\nfirst ten days of the succeeding month.  Upon receipt of notice from the\nstate comptroller that a justice has not properly reported or properly\naccounted for monies received by such justice, it shall be unlawful for\nthe village to make any further payment of compensation to such justice\nuntil receipt of notice from the comptroller that a proper accounting\nhas been made;\n  d. shall not receive or disburse any monies unless he shall furnish or\nreceive a proper receipt therefor, or make a memorandum or record of\nsuch transaction, in such form and detail as the state comptroller shall\nprescribe.\n  2. All the expenses of maintaining the village court, including the\nfees of the village justice if he is not paid a salary, shall be a\nvillage charge. The fees allowable to villages for the services of\nmagistrates and the fees allowable to other officers for services in\ncriminal proceedings, for or on account of an offense which a court of\nspecial sessions has not jurisdiction to try, shall be a county charge,\nif the magistrate had jurisdiction of the proceedings in which the\nservices were rendered. A county shall pay any amount due to a village\nfor the services of a village justice which are a county charge upon\npresentation to it of a claim by the state comptroller for such charges\neach quarter.  If any fine legally payable to the state, shall have been\nerroneously paid to the village treasurer, the board of trustees may,\nand is hereby authorized to, appropriate in its next annual budget such\nsum as may be necessary to reimburse the state for such fine so paid.\n
N.Y. EXC Law § 633 — New York Code / Act EXC / Article 22 / Section 633
Confidentiality of records
Status: in_force

§ 633. Confidentiality of records.  1. Records maintained by the\noffice and proceedings by the office based thereon regarding a claim\nsubmitted by a victim or a claimant shall be deemed confidential and\nshall not be shared with any government or private entity, with the\nfollowing exceptions:\n  (a) requests for information based on legitimate criminal justice\npurposes provided that, in such cases in which the crime victim reported\nto a support agency that is also a victim services provider as defined\nin clause (B) of subparagraph (iii) of paragraph (c) of subdivision one\nof section six hundred thirty-one of this article, the office shall not\nprovide any personally identifying information or information tending to\nidentify the victim or claimant;\n  (b) judicial subpoenas;\n  (c) requests for information by the victim or claimant or his or her\nauthorized representative; or\n  (d) for purposes necessary and proper for the administration of this\narticle.\n  2. All other records, including but not limited to, records maintained\npursuant to sections six hundred thirty-one-a and six hundred\nthirty-two-a of this article and proceedings by the office based thereon\nshall be public record.\n  3. Any report or record obtained by the office, the confidentiality of\nwhich is protected by any other law or regulation, shall remain\nconfidential subject to such law or regulation.\n
N.Y. PML Law § 244 — New York Code / Act PML / Article 2 / Section 244
Revocation of license or franchise
Status: in_force

§ 244. Revocation of license or franchise. The commission may revoke a\nlicense issued by it under this chapter or a franchise granted pursuant\nto section two hundred six of this article if the corporation to which\nsuch license or franchise shall have been issued, or its officers or\ndirectors, shall not conduct racing at its track, including pari-mutuel\nbetting on races thereat, in accordance with the terms and conditions of\nsuch license or franchise, with the rules of the commission and with the\nprovisions of this chapter; or if such corporation or its officers or\ndirectors shall knowingly permit on its grounds or within the enclosure\nof its racetrack, lotteries, pool selling or bookmaking, or any other\nkind of gambling, in violation of this chapter or of the penal law.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 140.20 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title I / Article 140 / Section 140.20
Burglary in the third degree
Status: in_force

§ 140.20 Burglary in the third degree.\n  A person is guilty of burglary in the third degree when he knowingly\nenters or remains unlawfully in a building with intent to commit a crime\ntherein.\n  Burglary in the third degree is a class D felony.\n
N.Y. CPL Law § 700.25 — New York Code / Act CPL / Part 3 / Title T / Article 700 / Section 700.25
Eavesdropping warrants; determination of application
Status: in_force

§ 700.25 Eavesdropping warrants; determination of application.\n  1.  If the application conforms to section 700.20, the justice may\nrequire the applicant to furnish additional testimony or documentary\nevidence in support of the application.  He may examine, under oath, any\nperson for the purpose of determining whether grounds exist for the\nissuance of the warrant pursuant to section 700.15.  Any such\nexamination must be either recorded or summarized in writing.\n  2.  If the justice determines on the basis of the facts submitted by\nthe applicant that grounds exist for the issuance of an eavesdropping\nwarrant pursuant to section 700.15, the justice may grant the\napplication and issue an eavesdropping warrant, in accordance with\nsection 700.30.\n  3.  If the application does not conform to section 700.20, or if the\njustice is not satisfied that grounds exist for the issuance of an\neavesdropping warrant, the application must be denied.\n
N.Y. LAB Law § 851* — New York Code / Act LAB / Article 24* / Section 851*
Comprehensive employment and training act allocation review board
Status: in_force

* § 851 . Comprehensive employment and training act allocation review\nboard. There is hereby created a state comprehensive employment and\ntraining act allocation review board, hereafter referred to in this\narticle as the board, which shall consist of the commissioners of labor,\nsocial services, commerce, three appointees of the governor, one of whom\nshall be designated by the governor as chairman of the board, two\nrepresentatives appointed by the speaker of the assembly, two\nrepresentatives appointed by the temporary president of the state\nsenate, one representative appointed by the minority leader of the state\nsenate, one representative appointed by the minority leader of the\nassembly, nine representatives of comprehensive employment and training\nact prime sponsors who have been selected by the chief executive\nofficers of all twenty-eight prime sponsors in the state of New York.\nMembers of the board shall receive no compensation for their services\nbut shall be reimbursed for all expenses actually and necessarily\nincurred by them in the performance of their duties as herein set forth\nwithin the amount made available by appropriation therefor.\n  * NB Expired March 31, 1979\n
N.Y. BSC Law § 804 — New York Code / Act BSC / Article 8 / Section 804
Class voting on amendment
Status: in_force

§ 804. Class voting on amendment.\n  (a) Notwithstanding any provision in the certificate of incorporation,\nthe holders of shares of a class shall be entitled to vote and to vote\nas a class upon the authorization of an amendment and, in addition to\nthe authorization of the amendment by a majority of the votes of all\noutstanding shares entitled to vote thereon, the amendment shall be\nauthorized by a majority of the votes of all outstanding shares of the\nclass when a proposed amendment would:\n  (1) Exclude or limit their right to vote on any matter, except as such\nright may be limited by voting rights given to new shares then being\nauthorized of any existing or new class or series.\n  (2) Change their shares under subparagraphs (b) (10), (11) or (12) of\nsection 801 (Right to amend certificate of incorporation) or provide\nthat their shares may be converted into shares of any other class or\ninto shares of any other series of the same class, or alter the terms or\nconditions upon which their shares are convertible or change the shares\nissuable upon conversion of their shares, if such action would adversely\naffect such holders, or\n  (3) Subordinate their rights, by authorizing shares having preferences\nwhich would be in any respect superior to their rights.\n  (b) If any proposed amendment referred to in paragraph (a) would\nadversely affect the rights of the holders of shares of only one or more\nseries of any class, but not the entire class, then only the holders of\nthose series whose rights would be affected shall be considered a\nseparate class for the purposes of this section.\n
N.Y. CCA Law § 2204 — New York Code / Act CCA / Article 22 / Section 2204
Appeal involving abolished court; judgment or order of abolished court
Status: in_force

§ 2204. Appeal involving abolished court; judgment or order of\nabolished court. (a) If on the effective date of this act there existed\na right of appeal from a judgment or order entered before the effective\ndate of this act in either the city court or the municipal court of the\ncity of New York, and the time in which to appeal as provided for in the\npractice obtaining in those courts has not expired, such time shall\ncontinue to run as if such courts were not abolished and an appeal may\nbe taken within such time by the service of a notice of appeal upon the\nrespondent or respondents and by the filing of the same with the clerk\nof this court in the county wherein, or embracing the district wherein,\nthe judgment or order was entered in the abolished court.\n  (b) Such appeal shall be taken to the appellate division of the\nappropriate department, and may be transferred by such appellate\ndivision to an appellate term of such department if such term be\nestablished.  Further appeal from either of such courts shall be\ngoverned by the same provisions as would govern judgments or orders\nentered in this court after the effective date of this act.\n  (c) If the judgment or order is entered by this court after the\neffective date of this act, it shall be treated, for purposes of appeal,\nas if the action or proceeding was commenced in this court, except as\nprovided in subdivision (d).\n  (d) If in any action or proceeding decided prior to the effective date\nof this act, a party had a right of direct appeal from one of the\nabolished courts to the court of appeals, such appeal may be taken\ndirectly to the court of appeals during the time such party would have\nhad under the practice obtaining in the abolished court as if such court\nwere not abolished; and if the judgment or order in such case is entered\nin this court after the effective date of this act, the time in which to\ntake such direct appeal shall be governed by the practice obtaining in\nthe abolished court as if such court entered the judgment or order.  The\nnotice of appeal, if not filed as of the effective date of this act,\nshall be served on the respondent or respondents and shall be filed with\nthe clerk of this court in the county wherein, or embracing the district\nwherein, the judgment or order was or would have been entered in the\nabolished court.\n  (e) For all purposes except appeal, a judgment or order entered by\neither abolished court shall be treated as if the action or proceeding\nin which the same was entered was commenced in this court and the\njudgment or order entered herein.\n
N.Y. WKC Law § 309 — New York Code / Act WKC / Article 10 / Section 309
Non-duplication
Status: in_force

§ 309. Non-duplication. No compensation under the provisions of this\narticle shall be payable to any civil defense volunteer or to the\ndependents of a deceased civil defense volunteer otherwise entitled to\nreceive workers' compensation under the provisions of this chapter or of\nany other law, or volunteer firefighters' benefits or volunteer\nambulance workers' benefits under the provisions of the volunteer\nfirefighters' benefit law or the volunteer ambulance workers' benefit\nlaw or of any other law, or if the disabled civil defense volunteer or\nthe dependents of a deceased civil defense volunteer are entitled to\nreceive benefits under the disability benefits law or similar statute of\nany state or under any disability or retirement or insurance program of\nan employer who has contributed to the cost thereof or under any\nprovision of benefits by or under laws of the federal government or a\nstate or political subdivision thereof, except only as herein provided.\nCompensation payable under this article shall in such event, or any of\nthem, be reduced to an amount which, together with such other\ncompensation or benefits, shall not exceed in aggregate the amount of\ncompensation to which the claimant, or his dependents, would be entitled\nunder this article but for such other provision.\n
N.Y. COM Law § 502 — New York Code / Act COM / Article 28 / Section 502
Eligibility criteria
Status: in_force

§ 502. Eligibility criteria. In order to participate in the\nmanufacturing workforce training incentive program, a business entity\nmust satisfy the following criteria:\n  1. The business entity must operate in the state as a semiconductor\nmanufacturing business or a manufacturing business as defined in this\narticle;\n  2. The business entity must demonstrate that it is conducting eligible\ntraining or obtaining eligible training from an approved provider; and\n  3. The business entity must be in compliance with all worker\nprotection and environmental laws and regulations. In addition, the\nbusiness entity may not owe past due state taxes or local property\ntaxes.\n  4. The business entity must submit a report upon completion of the\neligible training that specifies the total amount of eligible training\ncosts covered, including a breakdown between training expenses, wages,\nand wraparound services; the total number of employees that begin\ntraining; the total number of employees that finish training; the skills\nor type of training provided, including a list of applicable\ntransferrable credentialing opportunities that were provided and\ninformation on whether or not the program is a registered apprenticeship\nprogram; information on any formalized agreements or partnerships with\ncommunity or labor organizations to support the training program; the\nname of the training provider; and whether the covered employee is\nretained one year after the completion of the funded training.\n
N.Y. PEN Law § 275.45 — New York Code / Act PEN / Part 3 / Title P / Article 275 / Section 275.45
Limitations of application
Status: in_force

§ 275.45 Limitations of application.\n  1. This article does not apply to:\n  (a) any broadcaster who, in connection with or as part of a radio,\ntelevision, or cable broadcast transmission, or for the purpose of\narchival preservation, transfers any such recorded sounds or images; or\n  (b) any person who transfers such sounds or images for personal use,\nand without profit for such transfer.\n  2. This article shall neither enlarge nor diminish the rights of\nparties in civil litigation.\n