reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NY CPLR § 6346 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 63-A - Extreme Risk Protection Orders 6346 - Expiration of an Extreme Risk Protection Order.

§  6346.  Expiration  of  an  extreme  risk  protection  order.  1.  A protection order issued pursuant to this article, and all records of any proceedings conducted pursuant to this article,  shall  be  sealed  upon expiration  of  such  order  and  the  clerk  of  the court wherein such proceedings were conducted shall immediately notify the commissioner  of the  division of criminal justice services, the heads of all appropriate police  departments,  applicable  licensing  officers,  and  all   other appropriate law enforcement agencies that the order has expired and that the  record  of  such  protection  order shall be sealed and not be made available to any person or public or private entity,  except  that  such records shall be made available to:  (a) the respondent or the respondent's designated agent;  (b) courts in the unified court system;  (c)   police   forces   and   departments  having  responsibility  for enforcement of the general criminal laws of the state;  (d) any state or local officer or agency with responsibility  for  the issuance  of  licenses  to possess a firearm, rifle or shotgun, when the respondent has made application for such a license; and  (e) any prospective employer of a police officer or peace  officer  as those  terms are defined in subdivisions thirty-three and thirty-four of section  1.20  of  the  criminal  procedure  law,  in  relation  to   an application  for  employment  as  a  police  officer  or  peace officer; provided, however, that  every  person  who  is  an  applicant  for  the position  of  police  officer or peace officer shall be furnished with a copy of all records obtained under this  subparagraph  and  afforded  an opportunity to make an explanation thereto.   2.  Upon  expiration  of  a  protection  order issued pursuant to this article and upon written  application  of  the  respondent  who  is  the subject  of  such  order, with notice and opportunity to be heard to the petitioner and every licensing officer responsible  for  issuance  of  a firearm  license  to  the  subject of the order pursuant to article four hundred of the penal law, and upon a written finding that  there  is  no legal  impediment  to  the  respondent's  possession  of  a  surrendered firearm, rifle or shotgun,  the  court  shall  order  the  return  of  a firearm,  rifle  or shotgun not otherwise disposed of in accordance with subdivision one  of  section  sixty-three  hundred  forty-four  of  this article.  When issuing such order in connection with any firearm subject to a license requirement under article four hundred of the penal law, if the licensing officer informs the court that he  or  she  will  seek  to revoke  the  license,  the  order shall be stayed by the court until the conclusion of any license revocation proceeding.
NY CPLR § 6347 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 63-A - Extreme Risk Protection Orders 6347 - Effect of Findings and Determinations in Subsequent Proceedings.

§   6347.   Effect   of  findings  and  determinations  in  subsequent   proceedings. Notwithstanding any contrary claim based on common law or a   provision of any other law, no finding or determination made pursuant to   this article shall be  interpreted  as  binding,  or  having  collateral   estoppel  or  similar effect, in any other action or proceeding, or with   respect to any other determination or finding, in any  court,  forum  or   administrative proceeding.
NY CPLR § 6401 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 64 - Receivership 6401 - Appointment and Powers of Temporary Receiver.

§  6401. Appointment and powers of temporary receiver. (a) Appointment of temporary receiver; joinder of moving party. Upon motion of a  person having  an  apparent  interest  in  property  which is the subject of an action in the supreme or a county court, a  temporary  receiver  of  the property may be appointed, before or after service of summons and at any time prior to judgment, or during the pendency of an appeal, where there is  danger  that  the  property will be removed from the state, or lost, materially injured or destroyed. A motion made by a person not already a party to the action constitutes an appearance  in  the  action  and  the person shall be joined as a party.  (b)  Powers of temporary receiver. The court appointing a receiver may authorize him to take and hold real and personal property, and sue  for, collect  and  sell  debts  or  claims, upon such conditions and for such purposes as the court shall direct. A receiver shall have  no  power  to employ  counsel  unless  expressly  so authorized by order of the court. Upon motion of the receiver or a party, powers granted  to  a  temporary receiver  may be extended or limited or the receivership may be extended to another action involving the property.  (c) Duration of temporary receivership. A temporary receivership shall not continue after final  judgment  unless  otherwise  directed  by  the court.
NY CPLR § 6402 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 64 - Receivership 6402 - Oath.

§  6402.  Oath. A temporary receiver, before entering upon his duties,   shall be sworn faithfully and fairly to discharge the trust committed to   him. The oath may be administered  by  any  person  authorized  to  take   acknowledgments  of  deeds  by  the  real  property law. The oath may be   waived upon consent of all parties.
NY CPLR § 6403 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 64 - Receivership 6403 - Undertaking.

§ 6403. Undertaking. A temporary receiver shall give an undertaking in   an  amount to be fixed by the court making the appointment, that he will   faithfully discharge his duties.
NY CPLR § 6404 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 64 - Receivership 6404 - Accounts.

§  6404.  Accounts.  A  temporary receiver shall keep written accounts   itemizing receipts and expenditures, and  describing  the  property  and   naming  the  depository  of  receivership  funds, which shall be open to   inspection by any person having an apparent interest  in  the  property.   Upon motion of the receiver or of any person having an apparent interest   in the property, the court may require the keeping of particular records   or  direct  or  limit  inspection or require presentation of a temporary   receiver's accounts. Notice of  a  motion  for  the  presentation  of  a   temporary  receiver's  accounts shall be served upon the sureties on his   undertaking as well as upon each party.
NY CPLR § 6405 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 64 - Receivership 6405 - Removal.

§  6405. Removal. Upon motion of any party or upon its own initiative,   the court which appointed a receiver may remove him at any time.
NY CPLR § 6501 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 65 - Notice of Pendency 6501 - Notice of Pendency; Constructive Notice.

§  6501. Notice of pendency; constructive notice. A notice of pendency   may be filed in any action in a court of the  state  or  of  the  United   States  in which the judgment demanded would affect the title to, or the   possession, use or enjoyment of, real  property,  except  in  a  summary   proceeding  brought  to  recover  the possession of real property.   The   pendency of such an action is constructive  notice,  from  the  time  of   filing of the notice only, to a purchaser from, or incumbrancer against,   any  defendant  named  in  a notice of pendency indexed in a block index   against a block in which property affected is situated or any  defendant   against  whose  name  a  notice  of  pendency is indexed. A person whose   conveyance or incumbrance is recorded after the filing of the notice  is   bound  by  all  proceedings taken in the action after such filing to the   same extent as a party.
NY CPLR § 6511 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 65 - Notice of Pendency R6511 - Filing, Content and Indexing of Notice of Pendency.

Rule  6511.  Filing,  content  and indexing of notice of pendency. (a) Filing. In a case specified in section  6501,  the  notice  of  pendency shall  be  filed in the office of the clerk of any county where property affected is situated, before or after service of summons and at any time prior to judgment. Unless it has already been filed in that county,  the complaint shall be filed with the notice of pendency.  (b)  Content;  designation  of index. A notice of pendency shall state the names of the parties to the action, including the name and telephone number of the mortgage servicer for  a  foreclosing  party  involving  a mortgage  foreclosure of a one- to four-family residential property, the object of the action and a  description  of  the  property  affected.  A notice  of pendency filed with a clerk who maintains a block index shall contain a designation of the number of each block on the land map of the county which is  affected  by  the  notice.  Except  in  an  action  for partition  a notice of pendency filed with a clerk who does not maintain a block index shall contain a designation of the names of each defendant against whom the notice is directed to be indexed.  (c) Indexing. Each county clerk with whom  a  notice  of  pendency  is filed  shall  immediately  record  it and index it against the blocks or names designated. A county clerk who does not  maintain  a  block  index shall  index a notice of pendency of an action for partition against the names of each plaintiff and each  defendant  not  designated  as  wholly fictitious.  (d)  Electronic  indexing.  A  county  clerk  may adopt a new indexing system utilizing electro-mechanical, electronic or any other  method  he deems suitable for maintaining the indexes.
NY CPLR § 6512 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 65 - Notice of Pendency 6512 - Service of Summons.

§ 6512. Service of summons. A notice of pendency is effective only if,   within  thirty days after filing, a summons is served upon the defendant   or first publication of  the  summons  against  the  defendant  is  made   pursuant  to  an order and publication is subsequently completed. If the   defendant dies within thirty days after filing and before the summons is   served upon him or publication is completed,  the  notice  is  effective   only  if the summons is served upon his executor or administrator within   sixty days after letters are issued.
NY CPLR § 6513 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 65 - Notice of Pendency 6513 - Duration of Notice of Pendency.

§  6513. Duration of notice of pendency. A notice of pendency shall be   effective for a period of three years from the date  of  filing.  Before   expiration of a period or extended period, the court, upon motion of the   plaintiff  and upon such notice as it may require, for good cause shown,   may grant an extension for a like additional period. An extension  order   shall  be  filed,  recorded  and  indexed before expiration of the prior   period.
NY CPLR § 6514 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 65 - Notice of Pendency 6514 - Motion for Cancellation of Notice of Pendency.

§  6514.  Motion for cancellation of notice of pendency. (a) Mandatory cancellation. The court, upon motion of any person  aggrieved  and  upon such notice as it may require, shall direct any county clerk to cancel a notice  of  pendency,  if  service  of  a summons has not been completed within the time limited by section 6512;  or  if  the  action  has  been settled,  discontinued  or abated; or if the time to appeal from a final judgment against the plaintiff has expired; or if enforcement of a final judgment against the plaintiff has not been stayed pursuant  to  section 5519.  (b)  Discretionary  cancellation. The court, upon motion of any person aggrieved and upon such notice as it may require, may direct any  county clerk to cancel a notice of pendency, if the plaintiff has not commenced or prosecuted the action in good faith.  (c)  Costs and expenses. The court, in an order cancelling a notice of pendency under this section, may direct the plaintiff to pay  any  costs and  expenses  occasioned by the filing and cancellation, in addition to any costs of the action.  (d) Cancellation by  stipulation.  At  any  time  prior  to  entry  of judgment,  a  notice  of pendency shall be cancelled by the county clerk without an order, on the filing with him of   1. an affidavit by  the  attorney  for  the  plaintiff  showing  which defendants  have  been  served  with  process,  which  defendants are in default in appearing or answering, and which defendants have appeared or answered and by whom, and   2. a  stipulation  consenting  to  the  cancellation,  signed  by  the attorney  for  the plaintiff and by the attorneys for all the defendants who have appeared or  answered  including  those  who  have  waived  all notices,  and executed and acknowledged, in the form required to entitle a deed to be recorded, by the  defendants  who  have  been  served  with process  and  have not appeared but whose time to do so has not expired, and by any defendants who have appeared in person.  (e) Cancellation by plaintiff. At any  time  prior  to  the  entry  of judgment a notice of pendency of action shall be cancelled by the county clerk  without  an  order, on the filing with him of an affidavit by the attorney for the plaintiff showing that there have been  no  appearances and that the time to appear has expired for all parties.
NY CPLR § 6515 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 65 - Notice of Pendency 6515 - Undertaking for Cancellation of Notice of Pendency; Security by Plaintiff.

§  6515.  Undertaking for cancellation of notice of pendency; security   by plaintiff. In any action other than a foreclosure action  as  defined   in  subdivision  (b) of section 6516 of this article or for partition or   dower, the court, upon motion of any  person  aggrieved  and  upon  such   notice as it may require, may direct any county clerk to cancel a notice   of  pendency,  upon  such terms as are just, whether or not the judgment   demanded would affect specific real property, if the moving party  shall   give an undertaking in an amount to be fixed by the court, and if:1.  the  court  finds  that  adequate  relief  can  be  secured to the   plaintiff by the giving of such an undertaking; or2. in such action, the plaintiff fails to give an undertaking,  in  an   amount  to  be fixed by the court, that the plaintiff will indemnify the   moving party for the damages that he or she may incur if the  notice  is   not cancelled.
NY CPLR § 6516 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 65 - Notice of Pendency 6516 - Successive Notices of Pendency.

§ 6516. Successive notices of pendency. (a) In a foreclosure action, a successive  notice  of  pendency  may  be  filed  to comply with section thirteen hundred thirty-one of the real property actions and proceedings law, notwithstanding that a previously filed notice of pendency in  such action  or  in  a  previous  foreclosure  action has expired pursuant to section 6513 of this article or has become ineffective  because  service of  a  summons had not been completed within the time limited by section 6512  of  this  article,  whether  or  not  such  expiration   or   such ineffectiveness  has  been  determined by the court. This subdivision is inapplicable  to   an   action   to   foreclose   a   mechanic's   lien, notwithstanding section forty-three of the lien law.  (b)  For  the  purposes of this article, the term "foreclosure action" shall mean any action or proceeding in which the provisions  of  section thirteen hundred thirty-one of the real property actions and proceedings law are applicable or in which a similar requirement is imposed by law.  (c) Except as provided in subdivision (a) of this section, a notice of pendency  may  not  be  filed  in any action in which a previously filed notice of pendency affecting the same property  had  been  cancelled  or vacated or had expired or become ineffective.  (d) Nothing contained in this section shall be construed as making the requirements of section thirteen hundred thirty-one of the real property actions  and  proceedings  law applicable to a proceeding to foreclose a tax lien in which a list of delinquent taxes has been filed pursuant  to subdivision  seven  of  section  eleven  hundred  twenty-two of the real property tax law or any comparable law, or as precluding the filing of a successive list of delinquent taxes in such a proceeding.
NY CPLR § 7001 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 70 - Habeas Corpus 7001 - Application of Article; Special Proceeding.

§   7001.  Application  of  article;  special  proceeding.  Except  as   otherwise prescribed by statute, the  provisions  of  this  article  are   applicable  to common law or statutory writs of habeas corpus and common   law writs of certiorari to inquire into detention.  A  proceeding  under   this article is a special proceeding.
NY CPLR § 7003 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 70 - Habeas Corpus 7003 - When the Writ Shall Be Issued.

§  7003.  When  the  writ shall be issued. (a) Generally. The court to whom the petition is made shall issue the writ without delay on any day, or, where the petitioner  does  not  demand  production  of  the  person detained or it is clear that there is no disputable issue of fact, order the  respondent  to  show  cause  why  the person detained should not be released. If it appears from  the  petition  or  the  documents  annexed thereto  that  the  person  is not illegally detained or that a court or judge of the United States  has  exclusive  jurisdiction  to  order  him released, the petition shall be denied.  (b)  Successive petitions for writ. A court is not required to issue a writ of habeas  corpus  if  the  legality  of  the  detention  has  been determined  by  a court of the state on a prior proceeding for a writ of habeas corpus and  the  petition  presents  no  ground  not  theretofore presented  and  determined  and  the court is satisfied that the ends of justice will not be served by granting it.  (c) Penalty for violation.    For  a  violation  of  this  section  in refusing  to  issue the writ, a judge, or, if the petition was made to a court, each member of the court who assents to the  violation,  forfeits to  the  person  detained  one  thousand  dollars, to be recovered by an action in his name or in the name of the petitioner to his use.
NY CPLR § 7004 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 70 - Habeas Corpus 7004 - Content of Writ.

§ 7004. Content of writ. (a) For whom issued. The writ shall be issued on  behalf of the state, and where issued upon the petition of a private person, it shall show that it was issued upon his relation.  (b) To whom directed.    The  writ  shall  be  directed  to,  and  the respondent shall be, the person having custody of the person detained.  (c)  Before  whom  returnable.    A  writ to secure the discharge of a person from a state  institution  shall  be  made  returnable  before  a justice  of the supreme court or a county judge being or residing within the county in which the person is detained; if there is no such judge it shall be made returnable before the  nearest  accessible  supreme  court justice  or  county  judge.   In all other cases, the writ shall be made returnable in the county where it was  issued,  except  that  where  the petition  was  made  to  the supreme court or to a supreme court justice outside the county in which  the  person  is  detained,  such  court  or justice  may  make  the  writ  returnable before any judge authorized to issue it in the county of detention.  (d) When returnable.  The writ may be made returnable forthwith or  on any day or time certain, as the case requires.  (e)  Expenses;  undertaking.  A  court  issuing a writ directed to any person other than a public officer may require the petitioner to pay the charges of bringing up the person detained and to deliver an undertaking to the person having him in custody, in an amount fixed by the court, to pay the charges for taking back the person  detained  if  he  should  be remanded. Service of the writ shall not be complete until such charge is paid or tendered and such undertaking is delivered.
NY CPLR § 7005 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 70 - Habeas Corpus 7005 - Service of the Writ.

§  7005. Service of the writ. A writ of habeas corpus may be served on   any day. Service shall be made by delivering the writ and a copy of  the   petition  to  the  person  to whom it is directed. If he cannot with due   diligence be found, the writ may be served by leaving it and a  copy  of   the  petition  with any person who has custody of the person detained at   the time. Where the person to whom the writ is directed conceals himself   or refuses admittance, the writ may be served by affixing it and a  copy   of  the  petition  in  a  conspicuous place on the outside either of his   dwelling or of the place where the person is detained and mailing a copy   of the writ and the petition to him at such dwelling  or  place,  unless   the  court  which issues the writ determines, for good cause shown, that   such mailing shall be dispensed with, or directs service in  some  other   manner  which  it  finds  reasonably  calculated  to give notice to such   person of the proceeding. If the person detained is in the custody of  a   person  other  than  the one to whom the writ is directed, a copy of the   writ may be served upon the person having such  custody  with  the  same   effect as if the writ had been directed to him.
NY CPLR § 7006 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 70 - Habeas Corpus 7006 - Obedience to the Writ.

§  7006.  Obedience  to  the  writ. (a) Generally; defects in form.  A person upon whom the writ or a copy thereof is  served,  whether  it  is directed  to  him  or not, shall make a return to it and, if required by it, produce the body of the  person  detained  at  the  time  and  place specified,  unless the person detained is too sick or infirm to make the required trip. A writ of habeas corpus shall not be disobeyed for defect of form so long as the identity of the person detained  may  be  derived from its contents.  (b)  Compelling  obedience. If the person upon whom the writ or a copy thereof is served refuses or neglects fully to obey it, without  showing sufficient  cause,  the  court  before whom the writ is returnable, upon proof of its service, shall forthwith  issue  a  warrant  of  attachment against  him  directed to the sheriff in any county in which such person may be found requiring him to be brought before the  court  issuing  the warrant; he may be ordered committed in close custody to the county jail until  he  complies  with the order of the court. Where such person is a sheriff,  the  warrant  shall  be  directed  to  a  person  specifically designated  to  execute  it. Such person shall have power to call to his aid the same assistance as the  sheriff  in  executing  the  warrant;  a sheriff shall be committed to a jail in a county other than his own.  (c) Precept to bring up person detained.  A court issuing a warrant of attachment  as  prescribed  in  subdivision (b) may at the same time, or thereafter, issue a precept  to  the  person  to  whom  the  warrant  is directed  ordering  him immediately to bring before the court the person detained.