reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NY Crim Pro L § 60.70 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 1 - General Provisions Title D - Rules of Evidence, Standards of Proof and Related Matters Article 60 - Rules of Evidence and Related Matters 60.70 - Rules of Evidence; Dangerous Drugs Destroyed Pursuant to Court Order.

§  60.70  Rules of evidence; dangerous drugs destroyed pursuant to courtorder.The destruction of dangerous  drugs  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of   article seven hundred fifteen hereof shall not preclude the admission on   trial  or  in  a  proceeding  in  connection  therewith  of testimony or   evidence where such testimony or  evidence  would  otherwise  have  been   admissible if such drugs had not been destroyed.
NY Crim Pro L § 60.75 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 1 - General Provisions Title D - Rules of Evidence, Standards of Proof and Related Matters Article 60 - Rules of Evidence and Related Matters 60.75 - Rules of Evidence; Chemical Test Evidence.

§ 60.75 Rules of evidence; chemical test evidence.In  any  prosecution  where  two  or  more  offenses  against the same   defendant are properly joined  in  one  indictment  or  charged  in  two   accusatory  instruments  properly  consolidated  for  trial purposes and   where one such offense charges a violation of any subdivision of section   eleven hundred ninety-two of the vehicle and traffic law, chemical  test   evidence   properly   admissible   as  evidence  of  intoxication  under   subdivision one of section eleven hundred ninety-five of such law  shall   also,  if relevant, be received in evidence with regard to the remaining   charges in the indictments.
NY Crim Pro L § 60.76 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 1 - General Provisions Title D - Rules of Evidence, Standards of Proof and Related Matters Article 60 - Rules of Evidence and Related Matters 60.76 - Rules of Evidence; Rape Crisis Counselor Evidence in Certain Cases.

§  60.76  Rules  of  evidence; rape crisis counselor evidence in certaincases.Where disclosure of a communication which would have  been  privileged   pursuant to section forty-five hundred ten of the civil practice law and   rules  is  sought  on  the grounds that the privilege has been waived or   that disclosure is required pursuant to the constitution of  this  state   or  the  United States, the party seeking disclosure must file a written   motion supported by an affidavit containing specific factual allegations   providing grounds that disclosure is required. Upon the filing  of  such   motion and affidavit, the court shall conduct an in camera review of the   communication  outside  the  presence of the jury and of counsel for all   parties in order to determine whether disclosure of any portion  of  the   communication is required.
NY Crim Pro L § 65.00 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 1 - General Provisions Title D - Rules of Evidence, Standards of Proof and Related Matters Article 65 - Use of Closed-Circuit Television for Certain Child Witnesses 65.00 - Definitions.

* § 65.00 Definitions.As used in this article:1. "Child witness" means a person fourteen years old or less who is or   will  be  called to testify in a criminal proceeding, other than a grand   jury proceeding, concerning an offense defined in  article  one  hundred   thirty  of the penal law or section 255.25, 255.26 or 255.27 of such law   which is the subject of such criminal proceeding.2. "Vulnerable child witness" means a child witness whom a  court  has   declared to be vulnerable.3.  "Testimonial  room"  means  any  room, separate and apart from the   courtroom, which is furnished  comfortably  and  less  formally  than  a   courtroom and from which the testimony of a vulnerable child witness can   be transmitted to the courtroom by means of live, two-way closed-circuit   television.4.  "Live,  two-way  closed-circuit  television"  means a simultaneous   transmission, by closed-circuit television, or other  electronic  means,   between  the  courtroom  and the testimonial room in accordance with the   provisions of section 65.30.5. "Operator" means the individual authorized by the court to  operate   the  closed-circuit  television  equipment  used  in accordance with the   provisions of this article.6. A person occupies "a position of authority with respect to a child"   when he or she is a parent, guardian or other person responsible for the   custody or care of the child at the relevant time or is any other person   who  maintains  an  ongoing  personal  relationship  with  such  parent,   guardian  or  other  person  responsible  for  custody  or  care,  which   relationship involves his or her living, or  his  or  her  frequent  and   repeated presence, in the same household or premises as the child.* NB Repealed September 1, 2023
NY Crim Pro L § 65.10 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 1 - General Provisions Title D - Rules of Evidence, Standards of Proof and Related Matters Article 65 - Use of Closed-Circuit Television for Certain Child Witnesses 65.10 - Closed-Circuit Television; General Rule; Declaration of Vulnerability.

* § 65.10 Closed-circuit   television;   general  rule;  declaration  ofvulnerability.1. A child witness shall be declared vulnerable  when  the  court,  in   accordance with the provisions of section 65.20, determines by clear and   convincing  evidence  that  it  is  likely  that such child witness will   suffer serious mental or emotional harm if  required  to  testify  at  a   criminal  proceeding  without  the  use  of live, two-way closed-circuit   television and  that  the  use  of  such  live,  two-way  closed-circuit   television will diminish the likelihood or extent of, such harm.2. When the court declares a child witness to be vulnerable, it shall,   except  as  provided in subdivision four of section 65.30, authorize the   taking of the  testimony  of  the  vulnerable  child  witness  from  the   testimonial  room  by  means of live, two-way closed-circuit television.   Under no circumstances shall the provisions of this article be construed   to authorize a closed-circuit television system by which events  in  the   courtroom  are  not  transmitted  to  the  testimonial  room  during the   testimony of the vulnerable child witness.3. Nothing herein  shall  be  contrued  to  preclude  the  court  from   exercising  its  power  to  close  the  courtroom or from exercising any   authority it otherwise may have to protect the well-being of  a  witness   and the rights of the defendant.* NB Repealed September 1, 2023
NY Crim Pro L § 70.10 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 1 - General Provisions Title D - Rules of Evidence, Standards of Proof and Related Matters Article 70 - Standards of Proof 70.10 - Standards of Proof; Definitions of Terms.

§ 70.10  Standards of proof; definitions of terms.The following definitions are applicable to this chapter:1.    "Legally sufficient evidence" means competent evidence which, if   accepted as true, would establish every element of  an  offense  charged   and the defendant's commission thereof; except that such evidence is not   legally sufficient when corroboration required by law is absent.2.    "Reasonable  cause  to  believe  that  a person has committed an   offense" exists when evidence  or  information  which  appears  reliable   discloses  facts  or circumstances which are collectively of such weight   and persuasiveness as to convince a  person  of  ordinary  intelligence,   judgment  and  experience that it is reasonably likely that such offense   was committed and that such person committed it.   Except  as  otherwise   provided  in this chapter, such apparently reliable evidence may include   or consist of hearsay.
NY Crim Pro L § 70.20 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 1 - General Provisions Title D - Rules of Evidence, Standards of Proof and Related Matters Article 70 - Standards of Proof 70.20 - Standards of Proof for Conviction.

§ 70.20  Standards of proof for conviction.No  conviction  of  an  offense  by verdict is valid unless based upon   trial evidence which is legally sufficient and which establishes  beyond   a  reasonable  doubt  every  element of such offense and the defendant's   commission thereof.
NY Crim Pro L § 95.00 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 2 - The Principal Proceedings Title H - Preliminary Proceedings in Local Criminal Court Article 95 - Pre-Criminal Proceeding Settlements 95.00 - Pre-Criminal Proceeding Settlement.

* § 95.00 Pre-criminal proceeding settlement.When  a  county district attorney of a county located in a city of one   million or more recovers monies  before  the  filing  of  an  accusatory   instrument  as  defined  in  subdivision  one  of  section  1.20 of this   chapter, after injured parties have been appropriately compensated,  the   district  attorney's  office  shall retain a percentage of the remaining   such monies in recognition that such monies were recovered as  a  result   of investigations undertaken by such office. For each recovery the total   amount  of  such monies to be retained by the county district attorney's   office shall equal ten percent of the first twenty-five million  dollars   received  by such office, plus seven and one-half percent of such monies   received by such office in excess of  twenty-five  million  dollars  but   less  than  fifty  million dollars, plus five percent of any such monies   received by such office in excess of fifty million dollars but less than   one hundred million dollars, plus one percent of such monies received by   such office in excess of one hundred million dollars. The  remainder  of   such monies shall be paid by the district attorney's office to the state   and  to the county in equal amounts within thirty days of receipt, where   disposition of such monies is not otherwise prescribed  by  law.  Monies   distributed  to  a  county  district  attorney's office pursuant to this   section shall be used to enhance  law  enforcement  efforts  within  the   state  of  New  York.  On  December  first  of each year, every district   attorney shall provide the governor, temporary president of  the  senate   and  speaker  of  the assembly with an annual report detailing the total   amount of monies received as described herein by his or  her  office,  a   description  of  how  and  where such funds, and an itemization of funds   received in the previous ten years,  were  distributed  by  his  or  her   office but shall not include a description of the distribution of monies   where  the  disclosure  of  such  information would interfere with a law   enforcement investigation or a  judicial  proceeding,  and  the  current   total  balance  of  monies held on deposit for state sanctioned deferred   prosecution agreements. The report shall include a detailed  description   of  any entity to which funds are distributed, including but not limited   to, whether it is  a  profit  or  not-for-profit  entity,  where  it  is   located, and the intended use of the monies distributed, and shall state   the law enforcement purpose.* NB Repealed March 31, 2023
NY Crim Pro L § 100.05 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 2 - The Principal Proceedings Title H - Preliminary Proceedings in Local Criminal Court Article 100 - Commencement of Action in Local Criminal Court or Youth Part of a Superior Court--Accusatory Instruments 100.05 - Commencement of Action; in General.

§ 100.05 Commencement of action; in general.A  criminal  action  is  commenced  by  the  filing  of  an accusatory   instrument with a criminal court, or, in the case of a juvenile offender   or adolescent offender, other than an adolescent offender  charged  with   only  a  violation or traffic infraction, the youth part of the superior   court, and if more than one such instrument is filed in  the  course  of   the  same  criminal action, such action commences when the first of such   instruments is filed. The only way in which a  criminal  action  can  be   commenced  in  a  superior court, other than a criminal action against a   juvenile offender or adolescent offender is by the filing therewith by a   grand jury of an indictment against a defendant who has never been  held   by a local criminal court for the action of such grand jury with respect   to any charge contained in such indictment. Otherwise, a criminal action   can be commenced only in a local criminal court, by the filing therewith   of a local criminal court accusatory instrument, namely:1. An information; or2. A simplified information; or3. A prosecutor's information; or4. A misdemeanor complaint; or5. A felony complaint.
NY Crim Pro L § 100.07 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 2 - The Principal Proceedings Title H - Preliminary Proceedings in Local Criminal Court Article 100 - Commencement of Action in Local Criminal Court or Youth Part of a Superior Court--Accusatory Instruments 100.07 - Commencement of Action; Effect of Family Court Proceeding.

§ 100.07 Commencement of action; effect of family court proceeding.A  criminal  court  shall have concurrent jurisdiction over cognizable   family offenses, as defined in subdivision one of section 530.11 of this   chapter and in subdivision one of section eight hundred  twelve  of  the   family  court  act,  notwithstanding the fact that a family court has or   may be exercising jurisdiction over a petition under  article  eight  of   the  family  court  act containing substantially the same allegations as   are set forth in the accusatory instrument or indictment.
NY Crim Pro L § 100.15 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 2 - The Principal Proceedings Title H - Preliminary Proceedings in Local Criminal Court Article 100 - Commencement of Action in Local Criminal Court or Youth Part of a Superior Court--Accusatory Instruments 100.15 - Information, Misdemeanor Complaint and Felony Complaint; Form and Content.

§  100.15  Information, misdemeanor complaint and felony complaint; form              and content.   1.  An information, a misdemeanor complaint  and  a  felony  complaint must  each  specify the name of the court with which it is filed and the title of the action, and must be subscribed and  verified  by  a  person known  as  the "complainant."   The complainant may be any person having knowledge, whether personal or  upon  information  and  belief,  of  the commission  of  the  offense or offenses charged.   Each instrument must contain an accusatory part  and  a  factual  part.    The  complainant's verification  of  the  instrument is deemed to apply only to the factual part thereof and not to the accusatory part.   2.  The accusatory part of each such  instrument  must  designate  the offense  or  offenses  charged.    As  in the case of an indictment, and subject to the rules of joinder applicable to indictments, two  or  more offenses  may  be charged in separate counts.  Also as in the case of an indictment, such instrument may charge two or more  defendants  provided that  all such defendants are jointly charged with every offense alleged therein.   3.  The factual part of such instrument must contain  a  statement  of the complainant alleging facts of an evidentiary character supporting or tending to support the charges.  Where more than one offense is charged, the  factual  part should consist of a single factual account applicable to all the counts of the accusatory part.  The factual  allegations  may be  based  either  upon  personal  knowledge  of the complainant or upon information and belief.   Nothing contained in  this  section,  however, limits  or  affects  the  requirement,  prescribed in subdivision one of section 100.40, that in order for an information or a count  thereof  to be  sufficient on its face, every element of the offense charged and the defendant's  commission  thereof  must  be  supported   by   non-hearsay allegations of such information and/or any supporting depositions.   4.   Where a felony complaint charges a violent felony offense defined in section 70.02 of the penal law and such offense is an armed felony as defined in subdivision forty-one of section 1.20,  (a)  the accusatory part of the instrument must designate the  offense as  an  armed  felony,  and  (b) the factual part of the instrument must allege facts of  an  evidentiary  character  supporting  or  tending  to support such designation.
NY Crim Pro L § 100.20 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 2 - The Principal Proceedings Title H - Preliminary Proceedings in Local Criminal Court Article 100 - Commencement of Action in Local Criminal Court or Youth Part of a Superior Court--Accusatory Instruments 100.20 - Supporting Deposition; Definition, Form and Content.

§ 100.20  Supporting deposition; definition, form and content.A  supporting deposition is a written instrument accompanying or filed   in  connection  with  an  information,  a  simplified   information,   a   misdemeanor  complaint or a felony complaint, subscribed and verified by   a person other than the complainant of such accusatory  instrument,  and   containing factual allegations of an evidentiary character, based either   upon personal knowledge or upon information and belief, which supplement   those  of  the  accusatory instrument and support or tend to support the   charge or charges contained therein.
NY Crim Pro L § 100.30 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 2 - The Principal Proceedings Title H - Preliminary Proceedings in Local Criminal Court Article 100 - Commencement of Action in Local Criminal Court or Youth Part of a Superior Court--Accusatory Instruments 100.30 - Information, Misdemeanor Complaint, Felony Complaint, Supporting Deposition and Proof of Service of Supporting Deposition; Verification.

§   100.30   Information,   misdemeanor   complaint,  felony  complaint,              supporting deposition and proof of  service  of  supporting              deposition; verification.   1.  An  information,  a  misdemeanor  complaint, a felony complaint, a supporting deposition, and proof of service of a  supporting  deposition may be verified in any of the following manners:  (a)  Such instrument may be sworn to before the court with which it is filed.  (b) Such instrument may be sworn to before a desk officer in charge at a police station or police headquarters or any of his superior officers.  (c) Where such instrument is filed by any public servant following the issuance and service of an  appearance  ticket,  and  where  by  express provision  of  law  another  designated  public servant is authorized to administer the oath with respect to such instrument, it may be sworn  to before such public servant.  (d)  Such instrument may bear a form notice that false statements made therein are punishable as a class  A  misdemeanor  pursuant  to  section 210.45  of  the  penal  law,  and  such  form  notice  together with the subscription  of  the  deponent  constitute  a   verification   of   the instrument.  (e) Such instrument may be sworn to before a notary public.   2.  An  instrument specified in subdivision one may be verified in any manner  prescribed  therein  unless  in  a  particular  case  the  court expressly directs verification in a particular manner prescribed in said subdivision one.
NY Crim Pro L § 100.35 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 2 - The Principal Proceedings Title H - Preliminary Proceedings in Local Criminal Court Article 100 - Commencement of Action in Local Criminal Court or Youth Part of a Superior Court--Accusatory Instruments 100.35 - Prosecutor's Information; Form and Content.

§ 100.35  Prosecutor's information; form and content.A prosecutor's information must contain the name of the local criminal   court  with  which  it is filed and the title of the action, and must be   subscribed by the district attorney by whom it is filed.   Otherwise  it   should  be in the form prescribed for an indictment, pursuant to section   200.50, and must, in one or more counts, allege the offense or  offenses   charged  and  a  plain and concise statement of the conduct constituting   each such offense.  The rules prescribed in sections 200.20  and  200.40   governing  joinder  of  different  offenses  and  defendants in a single   indictment are also applicable to a prosecutor's information.
NY Crim Pro L § 100.40 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CPL - Criminal Procedure Part 2 - The Principal Proceedings Title H - Preliminary Proceedings in Local Criminal Court Article 100 - Commencement of Action in Local Criminal Court or Youth Part of a Superior Court--Accusatory Instruments 100.40 - Local Criminal Court and Youth Part of the Superior Court Accusatory Instruments; Sufficiency on Face.

§  100.40  Local  criminal  court  and  youth part of the superior court                accusatory instruments; sufficiency on face.   1. An information, or a count thereof, is sufficient on its face when:  (a) It  substantially  conforms  to  the  requirements  prescribed  in section 100.15; and  (b)  The  allegations of the factual part of the information, together with those of any supporting depositions which may accompany it, provide reasonable cause to believe that the  defendant  committed  the  offense charged in the accusatory part of the information; and  (c)  Non-hearsay  allegations  of  the factual part of the information and/or of any supporting depositions establish, if true,  every  element of the offense charged and the defendant's commission thereof.   2.  A  simplified  information  is  sufficient  on  its  face when, as provided by subdivision one of section 100.25, it substantially conforms to the requirement therefor prescribed by or pursuant to  law;  provided that  when the filing of a supporting deposition is ordered by the court pursuant to subdivision two of said section 100.25,  a  failure  of  the complainant  police  officer or public servant to comply with such order within the time provided by  subdivision  two  of  said  section  100.25 renders the simplified information insufficient on its face.   3.  A  prosecutor's  information, or a count thereof, is sufficient on its face when it substantially conforms to the  requirements  prescribed in section 100.35.   4.  A misdemeanor complaint or a felony complaint, or a count thereof, is sufficient on its face when:  (a) It  substantially  conforms  to  the  requirements  prescribed  in section 100.15; and  (b)  The allegations of the factual part of such accusatory instrument and/or any  supporting  depositions  which  may  accompany  it,  provide reasonable  cause  to  believe  that the defendant committed the offense charged in the accusatory part of such instrument.