reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NY Mil L § 250 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 11 - Privileges, Prohibitions and Penalties 250 - Recording Certificates of Honorable Discharge.

§ 250. Recording  certificates of honorable discharge. Any certificate   issued after April sixth, nineteen hundred seventeen, of  the  honorable   separation  from  or service in the armed forces of the United States of   any veteran, may be recorded in any one county, in  the  office  of  the   county clerk, and when so recorded shall constitute notice to all public   officials  of  the  facts set forth therein. It shall be the duty of the   county clerk to record the certificate upon presentation thereof without   the payment  of  any  fee.  For  any  purpose  for  which  the  original   certificate  may  be required in the state of New York, a certified copy   of the record shall be deemed sufficient and shall be accepted  in  lieu   thereof. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provisions of law, it shall be   the  duty  of the county clerk of each county, to furnish without charge   to any veteran, or parent, spouse, dependent or child of the veteran,  a   certified  copy  of  the  certificate  of the veteran so recorded in the   office of the county clerk. No  filed  certificate  or  any  information   contained  therein,  shall be disclosed to any person except the veteran   or parent, spouse, dependent or child of the veteran, representative  of   the  estate  of the deceased veteran or a public official, acting within   the scope of his or her employment, unless such disclosure is authorized   in writing by the veteran. The provisions of this section also apply  to   the counties within the city of New York.
NY Mil L § 250-A (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 11 - Privileges, Prohibitions and Penalties 250-A - Lt. Colonel Todd Clark Memorial Flag Presentment Program.

§  250-a. Lt. Colonel Todd Clark Memorial Flag Presentment Program. 1.   There shall be established within the division  of  military  and  naval   affairs,  by  the  adjutant general, the Lt. Colonel Todd Clark Memorial   Flag Presentment Program. Pursuant to such program:a.  The  adjutant  general  upon  request,  may,  in  his  discretion,   authorize  the purchase and presentation of a flag of the United States,   where such flag is not provided by the  United  States,  to  the  person   designated  to  dispose  of  the  remains  of  a member of the organized   militia who dies while on the active list, and whose service up  to  the   date of death was honorable.b. In the event the governor orders the flags of the United States and   the  State  of New York, to be lowered to half staff, in memorial of the   death of any service member of the army, navy (including marine  corps),   air force, or coast guard of the United States, or any service member of   the  army  national  guard,  air  national  guard,  state guard or naval   militia, the adjutant general, shall, in cooperation with the office  of   general  services,  arrange  for the procurement of a flag of the United   States and a flag of the State of New York, which were flying  over  the   capitol  building  at  the time such flags were lowered to half staff in   compliance with the governor's  order.  Upon  the  procurement  of  such   flags,  the  adjutant general, or his or her representative, shall offer   the presentment of such flags, without cost, to the person designated to   dispose of the remains of the service member, in whose honor such  flags   were lowered in memorial.2. For the purposes of this section only, the following persons in the   order named shall be designated to dispose of the remains of a decedent:a. Surviving spouse of decedentb. Blood relatives of the decedentc. Adoptive relatives of the decedentd. Person standing in loco parentis to decedent
NY Mil L § 251 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 11 - Privileges, Prohibitions and Penalties 251 - Depriving Members of Organized Militia of Employment.

§ 251. Depriving members of organized militia of employment.  A person   who,  either  by  himself or with another, wilfully deprives a member of   the organized militia of his employment, or prevents his being  employed   by  himself  or  another,  or  obstructs  or  annoys said member of said   organized militia, or his employer, in respect of his  trade,  business,   or  employment,  because,  said member of said organized militia is such   member, or dissuades any person from enlistment in  the  said  organized   militia  by  threat  of  injury  to  him  in case he shall so enlist, in   respect  of  his  employment,  trade,  or  business,  is  guilty  of   a   misdemeanor.
NY Mil L § 252 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 11 - Privileges, Prohibitions and Penalties 252 - Discrimination Against Members of Organized Militia.

§ 252. Discrimination  against  members  of  organized  militia.    No   association or corporation, constituted or organized for the purpose  of   promoting  the  success  of  the  trade,  employment, or business of the   members thereof, shall by any constitution,  rule,  by-law,  resolution,   vote,  or  regulation,  discriminate against any member of the organized   militia of the state of New York, because of such membership in  respect   of  the  eligibility  of  such  member  of the said organized militia to   membership in such association or corporation,  or  in  respect  of  his   right  to retain said last mentioned membership; it being the purpose of   this section and the section immediately preceding to protect  a  member   of  the  said  organized  militia  from  disadvantage  in  his  means of   livelihood and liberty therein but not to give  him  any  preference  or   advantage  on  account  of  his membership of said organized militia.  A   person who aids in enforcing any such provisions against a member of the   said organized militia with  the  intent  to  discriminate  against  him   because of such membership, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
NY Mil L § 253 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 11 - Privileges, Prohibitions and Penalties 253 - Military Service by Parent; Effect on Child Custody Proceedings.

§   253.   Military   service  by  parent;  effect  on  child  custody   proceedings.  Notwithstanding  any  law,  rule  or  regulation  to   the   contrary,  child  custody  proceedings  filed  in  a  court of competent   jurisdiction in  this  state,  involving  a  parent  who  is  activated,   deployed,  or temporarily assigned to military service shall be governed   by subdivision (f) of section six hundred fifty-one of the family  court   act,  section  seventy-five-l  or  paragraph (a-2) of subdivision one of   section two hundred forty of the domestic relations law.
NY Mil L § 254 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 11 - Privileges, Prohibitions and Penalties 254 - Video Teleconferencing for Families of Persons Ordered to Active Duty.

§  254.  Video  teleconferencing  for  families  of persons ordered to   active duty. 1. Definition. For the purposes of this section,  "military   service"  shall mean military duty in the active military service of the   United States, as defined in section three hundred one of this chapter.2. The division of military and naval  affairs  shall  make  available   teleconferencing   facilities  to  the  families,  which  shall  include   spouses, domestic partners, children, and parents  and  such  others  as   meet  criteria  established  by the division of every person in military   service who is a  resident  of  this  state  so  as  to  facilitate,  in   cooperation  with  the department of defense and the armed forces of the   United States, communications between such persons in  military  service   and their families.
NY Mil L § 261 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 12 - Miscellaneous Provisions 261 - Formation of State Association.

§ 261. Formation  of state association.  The officers of the organized   militia may organize themselves into an association.   Such  association   may  adopt  by-laws  not inconsistent with the statutes of the state and   regulations issued pursuant to this chapter and may alter and amend  the   same  and  may  take  and hold such real and personal property as may be   necessary for the purposes of the association.
NY Mil L § 262 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 12 - Miscellaneous Provisions 262 - Customs and Usage of the Armed Forces of the United States.

§ 262. Customs  and  usage  of  the armed forces of the United States.   All matters relating to the organization, discipline and  government  of   the  organized militia, not otherwise provided for in this chapter or in   regulations issued pursuant thereto, shall be decided by the customs and   usage of the appropriate force or forces of  the  armed  forces  of  the   United States.
NY Mil L § 263 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 12 - Miscellaneous Provisions 263 - Amendatory and Repealing Statutes.

§ 263. Amendatory  and repealing statutes.  No section or provision of   this chapter or any part thereof shall be deemed to be repealed, altered   or amended by any statute passed by the legislature unless such  statute   explicitly  refers  to this chapter as the military law, or by its other   titles as part of the general laws or annual legislation and  explicitly   repeals, alters or amends the same or some part thereof.
NY Mil L § 265 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 12 - Miscellaneous Provisions 265 - Name of This Chapter.

§ 265. Name  of  this  chapter.    This  chapter shall be known as the   "Military Law".
NY Mil L § 266 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 12 - Miscellaneous Provisions 266 - When to Take Effect.

§ 266. When   to   take  effect.    This  chapter  shall  take  effect   immediately.
NY Mil L § 301 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 13 - New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 301 - Definitions.

§ 301. Definitions.  As used in this article:1. The term "military service" means duty by a person, male or female,   in  the  active  military  service  of  the  United States as defined in   section one of this chapter and active duty in the military  service  of   the  state  pursuant  to  an  order  of  the governor issued pursuant to   section six or seven of this chapter.2. The term "person" when used herein with reference to the holder  of   any  right  alleged  to  exist  against a person in military service, or   against a person secondarily liable  under  such  right,  shall  include   individuals, partnerships, corporations, and any other forms of business   association.3.  The  term "court" as used herein, shall include any state court of   competent jurisdiction, whether or not a court of record.
NY Mil L § 301-A (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 13 - New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 301-A - Notice of Benefits to Persons in and Persons Enlisting in the State Organized Militia.

§ 301-a. Notice of benefits to persons in and persons enlisting in the   state organized militia. The adjutant general shall ensure the giving of   notice of the benefits accorded by this article and accorded by the laws   of  this  state  to  persons  in  and  to persons enlisting in the state   organized militia.
NY Mil L § 301-B (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 13 - New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 301-B - Extension of Benefits to Dependents.

§  301-b.  Extension  of  benefits  to  dependents. 1. Dependents of a   person in military service shall be entitled to the benefits accorded to   persons in military service under the provisions of  this  article  upon   application  to a court therefor, unless in the opinion of the court the   ability of such dependents to comply with the terms of  the  obligation,   contract,  lease, or bailment has not been materially impaired by reason   of the military service of the  person  upon  whom  the  applicants  are   dependent.2.   If  no  court  proceeding  is  pending,  the  dependent  claiming   entitlement may initially apply to any agency, private  party,  business   or  other  entity  to  whom  the claim for benefit is made. Such agency,   private party, business or other entity  shall  grant  such  entitlement   unless  the  ability  of such dependents to comply with the terms of the   obligation,  contract,  lease,  or  bailment  has  not  been  materially   impaired  by  reason of the military service of the person upon whom the   applicants are dependent. Such initial application  in  accordance  with   this  subdivision  shall in no way affect the ability of such dependents   to apply to a court as authorized by subdivision one of this section.
NY Mil L § 301-C (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 13 - New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 301-C - Accident Prevention Course Information.

§  301-c.  Accident  prevention  course  information.  The division of   military and naval affairs shall provide returning servicemen and  women   who  have  returned  from  a combat theater or combat zone of operations   with information about  accident  prevention  courses  approved  by  the   commissioner  of  motor  vehicles  pursuant  to  article twelve-B of the   vehicle and traffic law. This information may  be  provided  in  written   form  to  be  available  at  Yellow Ribbon Reintegration programs or any   other reintegration programs offered by the  division  or  may  be  made   available  online  on  the  division's  website. The division shall also   provide a link  to  the  department  of  motor  vehicles  website  pages   containing information about the accident prevention courses.
NY Mil L § 302 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 13 - New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 302 - Stay, Et Cetera, to Persons Secondarily Liable.

§ 302. Stay,  et cetera, to persons secondarily liable.  1.  Whenever,   pursuant to any of the provisions of this article,  the  enforcement  of   any  obligation or liability, the prosecution of any suit or proceeding,   the entry or enforcement of any order, writ, judgment or decree, or  the   performance  of  any  act,  may  be stayed, postponed or suspended, such   stay, postponement or suspension may, in the discretion  of  the  court,   likewise  be  granted  to  sureties,  guarantors,  endorsers  and others   subject to the obligation or liability, the performance  or  enforcement   of which is stayed, postponed or suspended.2.  When  a judgment or decree is vacated or set aside, in whole or in   part, as provided in this article, the same may, in  the  discretion  of   the  court,  likewise  be  set  aside  and  vacated  as  to  any surety,   guarantor,  endorsers,  accommodation  maker  or  other  person  whether   primarily  or  secondarily liable upon the contract or liability for the   enforcement of which the judgment or decree was entered.3. Nothing contained in this article shall prevent a waiver in writing   of the benefits afforded by subdivisions one and two of this section  by   any  surety,  guarantor,  endorser, accommodation maker, or other person   whether primarily or secondarily liable upon the obligation or liability   except that after the date of enactment  of  this  subdivision  no  such   waiver  shall  be  valid unless it is executed as an instrument separate   from the obligation or liability in respect of which it applies, and  no   such waiver shall be valid after the beginning of the period of military   service if executed by an individual who, subsequent to the execution of   such waiver becomes a person in military service.
NY Mil L § 303 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 13 - New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 303 - Representation; Opening Judgment; Default.

§ 303. Representation; opening judgment; default.  1. In any action or   proceeding  in  which  a  person in military service is a party, if such   party does not personally appear therein or is  not  represented  by  an   authorized attorney, the court may appoint an attorney to represent him;   and in such case a bond, approved by the court, conditioned to indemnify   the  defendant,  if in military service, against any loss or damage that   he may suffer  by  reason  of  any  judgment,  should  the  judgment  be   thereafter  set  aside in whole or in part, may be required and an order   made to protect the rights of such person.  But  no  attorney  appointed   under  this act to protect a person in military service shall have power   to waive any right of the person for whom he is appointed or bind him by   his acts.2. If any judgment shall be  rendered  in  any  action  or  proceeding   against  any  person  in  military  service  during  the  period of such   service, or within thirty days thereafter,  and  it  appears  that  such   person  was  prejudiced  by reason of his military service in making his   defense thereto, such judgment  may,  upon  application,  made  by  such   person or his legal representative, not later than ninety days after the   termination  of  such service, be opened by the court rendering the same   and such defendant  or  his  legal  representative  let  in  to  defend;   provided  it  is  made to appear that the defendant has a meritorious or   legal defense to the action or proceeding,  or  to  some  part  thereof.   Vacating, setting aside, or reversing any judgment because of any of the   provisions  of  this act shall not impair any right or title acquired by   any bona fide purchaser for value under such judgment.3. Where a default judgment may properly be rendered in any action  or   proceeding  in  any  court, the court shall not require the attorney for   the plaintiff or petitioner to submit an affidavit or  affirmation  that   the  defendant  or  respondent is not in military service, provided that   the court may impose such requirement where authorized by  federal  law.   For purposes of this subdivision, the term "military service" shall have   the  meaning  ascribed  by  the  provisions of the Federal Soldiers' and   Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940, as amended.
NY Mil L § 304 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 13 - New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 304 - Proceedings to Be Stayed Unless Interest Unaffected by Military Service.

§ 304. Proceedings to be stayed unless interest unaffected by military   service.  At any stage thereof, any action or proceeding in any court or   in  any  adjudicatory  or  licensing proceeding before any state agency,   including any public benefit corporation or  public  authority,  or  any   political  subdivision  of  the  state,  in  which  a person in military   service is involved as a party, during the period  of  such  service  or   within  sixty  days  thereafter  may,  in the discretion of the court or   adjudicatory or licensing agency before which it is pending, on its  own   motion, and shall, on application to it by such person or some person on   his behalf, be stayed as provided in this act, unless, in the opinion of   the  court or adjudicatory or licensing agency, the ability of plaintiff   to prosecute the action, or the defendant to conduct his defense, or  in   any  adjudicatory  or  licensing  proceeding the ability of the party to   represent his interest, is not materially  affected  by  reason  of  his   military service.
NY Mil L § 305 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 13 - New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 305 - Relief Against Fines and Penalties, Et Cetera.

§ 305. Relief  against fines and penalties, et cetera.  When an action   for compliance with the terms of any contract is stayed pursuant to this   act no fine or penalty shall accrue by reason of failure to comply  with   the  terms  of  such contract during the period of such stay, and in any   case where a person fails to  perform  any  obligation  and  a  fine  or   penalty  for such non-performance is incurred a court may, on such terms   as may be just, relieve against the enforcement of such fine or  penalty   if  it  shall  appear  that  the person who would suffer by such fine or   penalty was in the military service when the penalty was  incurred,  and   that  by  reason  of  such  service the ability of such person to pay or   perform was thereby materially impaired.
NY Mil L § 306 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 13 - New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 306 - Actions Against Persons in Service.

§ 306. Actions   against  persons  in  service.    In  any  action  or   proceeding commenced in any court or in any  adjudicatory  or  licensing   proceeding  before  any  state  agency,  including  any  public  benefit   corporation or public authority, or any  political  subdivision  of  the   state, against a person in military service: before or during the period   of  such  service,  or  within  sixty  days  thereafter,  the  court  or   adjudicatory or licensing agency may, in  its  discretion,  on  its  own   motion,  or  on  application  to it by such person or some person on his   behalf shall, unless in the opinion of  the  court  or  adjudicatory  or   licensing agency the ability of the party to comply with the judgment or   order  entered  or  sought  is  not materially affected by reason of his   military service:1. Stay the execution of any judgment or order  entered  against  such   person, as provided in this act; and2. Vacate or stay any attachment or garnishment of property, money, or   debts  in  the  hands  of  another,  whether before or after judgment as   provided in this act.
NY Mil L § 307 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 13 - New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 307 - Continuance of Stay, Et Cetera.

§ 307. Continuance  of  stay,  et  cetera.    Any  stay of any action,   proceeding,  attachment,  or  execution  ordered   by   any   court   or   adjudicatory  or  licensing agency under the provisions of this act may,   except as otherwise provided, be ordered  for  the  period  of  military   service  and  three  months  thereafter  or any part of such period, and   subject to such  terms  as  may  be  just,  whether  as  to  payment  in   installments  of  such  amounts  and  at  such  times  as  the  court or   adjudicatory or licensing agency may fix or otherwise  determine.  Where   the  person  in  military  service  is  a  codefendant  with  others the   plaintiff may nevertheless, by  leave  of  court,  proceed  against  the   others.
NY Mil L § 308 (2021)
2021 New York Laws MIL - Military Article 13 - New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 308 - Statutes of Limitations and Statutes of a Similar Nature; Time of Military Service Not Included.

§ 308.  Statutes of limitations and statutes of a similar nature; time   of  military service not included.  The period of military service shall   not be included in computing any period now or hereafter to  be  limited   by  any  law,  regulation  or  order  for  the bringing of any action or   proceeding in any court, board, bureau, commission, department or  other   agency   of  government  of  this  state  or  any  of  its  governmental   subdivisions by or against any person in  military  service,  or  by  or   against  his  heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, whether such   cause of action or the right or privilege to institute such an action or   proceeding shall have accrued prior to or  during  the  period  of  such   service,  nor  shall any part of such period which occurs after the date   of enactment of this act be included in  computing  any  period  now  or   hereafter  provided  by any law for the redemption of real property sold   or forfeited to enforce any obligation, tax or assessment.