reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NY Jud L § 5 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 5 - Courts Not to Sit on Sunday Except in Special Cases nor on Saturday in Certain Cases.

§  5.  Courts  not  to  sit  on  Sunday except in special cases nor on   Saturday in certain cases. A court shall not be opened, or transact  any   business  on  Sunday,  nor  shall  a  court  transact  any business on a   Saturday in any case where such day is kept as a holy day by  any  party   to the case, except to receive a verdict or discharge a jury and for the   receipt  by  the  criminal  court  of the city of New York or a court of   special sessions of a plea of guilty and the pronouncement  of  sentence   thereon in any case in which such court has jurisdiction. An adjournment   of  a court on Saturday, unless made after a cause has been committed to   a jury, must be to some other day than Sunday. But this section does not   prevent the exercise of the jurisdiction of a magistrate,  where  it  is   necessary  to  preserve  the  peace,  or, in a criminal case, to arrest,   commit or discharge a person charged with an offense, or the granting of   an injunction order by a justice  of  the  supreme  court  when  in  his   judgment  it  is necessary to prevent irremediable injury or the service   of a summons with or without a complaint if accompanied by an injunction   order and an order of such  justice  permitting  service  on  that  day.   Furthermore, no provision of this section shall be deemed to prohibit or   prevent  the  conducting on Saturday and/or Sunday of any arbitration or   mediation proceeding, provided all parties and the tribunal  consent  to   such  proceeding  in writing. A writing purporting to provide consent of   any party that is not prepared by the party shall only be sufficient  to   establish consent upon a finding by the tribunal by clear and convincing   evidence,   that   such   party  has  affirmatively  consented  to  such   proceedings on a Saturday or Sunday as the case may be; such finding  to   be made part of the record of any further proceedings.
NY Jud L § 6 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 6 - Adjournment of Term of Court of Record to Future Day.

§  6.  Adjournment of term of court of record to future day.  Any term   of a court of record may be adjourned from day to day, or to a specified   future day, by an entry in the minutes. Any judge of the  court  may  so   adjourn  a term thereof, in the absence of a sufficient number of judges   to hold the term.
NY Jud L § 7 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 7 - Adjournment of Term on Non-Appearance of Judge.

§  7.  Adjournment  of  term  on  non-appearance of judge. If a judge,   authorized to hold a term of a court, does not come to the  place  where   the  term  is  appointed  to  be  held,  or  to which it shall have been   adjourned by the judge, before four o'clock in the afternoon of the  day   so  appointed  or  of such adjourned day, the sheriff or clerk must then   open the term, and forthwith adjourn it, or again  adjourn  it,  as  the   case  may  be,  to  nine  o'clock in the morning of the next day. If the   judge attends by four o'clock in the afternoon of the second day of  the   term  as appointed or as adjourned by such judge, he must open the term;   otherwise the sheriff or the clerk must  adjourn  it  without  day.  If,   before  four  o'clock  of  the second day of the term as appointed or as   adjourned by the judge, the sheriff or the clerk receives from a  judge,   authorized  to hold the term, a written direction to adjourn the term to   a future day  certain,  he  must  adjourn  it  accordingly,  instead  of   adjourning  it as above prescribed. The direction must be entered in the   minutes as an order.
NY Jud L § 7-A (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 7-A - Vacancies or Changes in Judges; Power of Judge Out of Office.

§ 7-a. Vacancies or changes in judges; power of judge out of office. A   civil  or  criminal action or special proceeding in a court of record is   not discontinued by a vacancy or change in the judges of the court or by   the re-election or re-appointment of a judge, but it must be  continued,   heard  and  determined  by  the  court as constituted at the time of the   hearing or determination. After a judge is out of office, he may  settle   a  transcript  or statement for a record on appeal or make any return of   proceedings had before him while he was in office, and may be  compelled   so  to  do  by  the  court  in which the action or special proceeding is   pending.
NY Jud L § 7-B (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 7-B - Continuance of Out of Court Proceedings Before Judges of Same Court.

§  7-b.  Continuance of out of court proceedings before judges of same   court. At any stage of a special proceeding instituted before a judge of   a court of record out of court, or a proceeding commenced before a judge   out of court in an action or special proceeding pending in  a  court  of   record,  such  proceeding  or special proceeding may be continued before   any other judge of the same court, who may exercise all  powers  in  the   matter as if it had been originally instituted before him.
NY Jud L § 7-C (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 7-C - Continuance of Special Proceeding Before Another Officer.

§  7-c.  Continuance of special proceeding before another officer.  In   case of the death, sickness, resignation, removal from  office,  absence   from  the  county,  or  other disability of an officer before whom or in   whose court a special proceeding has been instituted, where  no  express   provision  is  made  by  law  for  the  continuance  thereof,  it may be   continued before or in the court of1. the officer's successor, or2. if there is no successor  capable  of  acting,  any  other  officer   residing  in  the  same county before whom it might have been originally   instituted, or3. if there is  neither  a  successor  nor  an  officer  specified  in   paragraph  two  capable of acting, an officer in an adjoining county who   would originally have had jurisdiction of  the  subject  matter  had  it   occurred  or  existed  in  the latter county. An officer substituted, as   prescribed by law, to continue a special  proceeding  instituted  before   another, may exercise all powers in the special proceeding, as if it had   been originally instituted before him.
NY Jud L § 9 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 9 - Recusal; Reason.

§  9.  Recusal;  reason. Any judge who recuses himself or herself from   sitting in or taking any part in  the  decision  of  an  action,  claim,   matter,  motion  or proceeding shall provide the reason for such recusal   in writing or on the record; provided, however, that no judge  shall  be   required to provide a reason for such recusal when the reason may result   in  embarrassment,  or is of a personal nature, affecting the judge or a   person related to the judge within the sixth degree by consanguinity  or   affinity.
NY Jud L § 13 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 13 - Court or Judge May Direct the Filing of Original Stenographic Minutes With Clerk.

§  13.  Court  or judge may direct the filing of original stenographic   minutes with clerk. The court or a judge thereof  may,  in  its  or  his   discretion,  upon  or  without  an  application for that purpose make an   order directing the stenographer to file with the  clerk,  forthwith  or   within  a  specified  time, the original stenographic notes taken upon a   trial or hearing.
NY Jud L § 13-A (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 13-A - Power to Remove Certain Officers and to Appoint Successors.

§  13-a. Power to remove certain officers and to appoint successors. A   referee, receiver, commissioner or appraiser appointed  by  a  court  or   judge  may  be removed by the same court or judge. In case of the death,   resignation, removal, or  neglect  or  refusal  to  serve  of  any  such   officer, another person may be appointed in his stead.
NY Jud L § 13-B (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 13-B - Oath of Referee, Receiver, Commissioner or Appraiser.

§  13-b.  Oath  of  referee,  receiver,  commissioner  or appraiser. A   referee, receiver, commissioner or appraiser appointed  by  a  court  or   judge,  before  entering  upon his duties, shall be sworn faithfully and   fairly to discharge the trust committed to him. The oath may  be  waived   upon consent of all parties.
NY Jud L § 14 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 14 - Disqualification of Judge by Reason of Interest or Consanguinity.

§   14.   Disqualification   of   judge   by  reason  of  interest  or   consanguinity.  A judge shall not sit as such in, or take  any  part  in   the decision of, an action, claim, matter, motion or proceeding to which   he  is a party, or in which he has been attorney or counsel, or in which   he is interested, or if he is related by consanguinity  or  affinity  to   any  party  to the controversy within the sixth degree. The degree shall   be ascertained by ascending from  the  judge  to  the  common  ancestor,   descending  to  the  party,  counting  a  degree for each person in both   lines, including the judge and party, and excluding the common ancestor.   But no judge of a court of record shall be disqualified in  any  action,   claim,  matter,  motion or proceeding in which an insurance company is a   party or is interested by reason of his being a policy  holder  therein.   No  judge  shall be deemed disqualified from passing upon any litigation   before him because  of  his  ownership  of  shares  of  stock  or  other   securities  of a corporate litigant, provided that the parties, by their   attorneys, in writing, or in open court upon the record, waive any claim   as to disqualification of the judge.
NY Jud L § 15 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 15 - Judge of Court of Record Not Disqualified Because a Resident or a Taxpayer.

§  15. Judge of court of record not disqualified because a resident or   a taxpayer. A judge of a  court  of  record  is  not  disqualified  from   hearing  or  deciding an action, claim, matter, motion or proceeding, by   reason of his being a resident or taxpayer of a town, village, city,  or   county, interested therein.
NY Jud L § 16 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 16 - Judge Prohibited From Practicing Law in His Court.

§ 16. Judge prohibited from practicing law in his court. A judge shall   not  practice or act as an attorney or counsellor in a court of which he   is, or is entitled to act as a member, or in an action,  claim,  matter,   motion or proceeding originating in that court.
NY Jud L § 17 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 17 - Judge Prohibited From Practicing in Cause Which Has Been Before Him.

§  17. Judge prohibited from practicing in cause which has been before   him. A judge or surrogate or former judge or surrogate shall not act  as   attorney   or  counsellor  in  any  action,  claim,  matter,  motion  or   proceeding, which has been before him in his official character.
NY Jud L § 18 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 18 - Judge Prohibited From Taking Fees for Advice in Matters Before Him.

§  18.  Judge prohibited from taking fees for advice in matters before   him. A judge or other judicial officer shall not demand or receive a fee   or other compensation for giving his advice in an action, claim, matter,   motion or proceeding pending before him,  or  which  he  has  reason  to   believe  will  be  brought  before  him for decision; or for preparing a   paper or other proceeding,  relating  to  such  action,  claim,  matter,   motion  or  proceeding; except a justice of the peace, in a case where a   fee is expressly allowed to him by law.
NY Jud L § 19 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 19 - Judge Must Not Be Interested in Costs.

§  19.  Judge  must  not  be  interested  in costs. A judge shall not,   directly or indirectly, be interested in the costs of an action,  claim,   matter, motion or proceeding, brought before him, or in a court of which   he  is,  or  is  entitled  to  act as a member, except an action, claim,   matter, motion or proceeding to which he is a party, or in which  he  is   interested.
NY Jud L § 20 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 20 - Ex Officio Judge Must Not Be Interested in Costs or Compensation of Attorneys or Counsellors in His Court.

§ 20. Ex officio judge must not be interested in costs or compensation   of attorneys or counsellors in his court. An ex officio judge shall not,   directly  or indirectly, be interested in the costs, or the compensation   of an attorney or counsellor, in the court of which he is ex  officio  a   judge.
NY Jud L § 21 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 21 - Judge Other Than of Court of Appeals or Appellate Division Not to Decide Question Argued During His Absence.

§  21.  Judge other than of court of appeals or appellate division not   to decide question argued during his absence. A judge other than a judge   of the court of appeals, or of the appellate  division  of  the  supreme   court,  shall  not  decide  or  take part in the decision of a question,   which was argued orally in the  court,  when  he  was  not  present  and   sitting therein as a judge.
NY Jud L § 22 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 22 - Certificates as to Year of Birth to Be Filed by Certain Judicial Officers.

§ 22. Certificates as to year of birth to be filed by certain judicial   officers. Every judge, justice and surrogate of a court of record or not   of  record,  except a town justice or a village justice must, within ten   days after he enters on the duties of his office, execute  and  file  in   the  office  of  court  administration a certificate stating the year in   which he was born and the time when his official term will expire either   by completion of a full term or by  reason  of  the  disability  of  age   prescribed  in  section  twenty-three of this chapter. Every such judge,   justice and surrogate now holding  office,  unless  he  has  already  so   complied, shall similarly execute and file such certificate within sixty   days after this section as hereby amended takes effect.
NY Jud L § 23 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 23 - Age Limitation on Term of Judicial Office.

§  23. Age limitation on term of judicial office. No person shall hold   the office of judge, justice or  surrogate  of  any  court,  whether  of   record  or  not  of  record,  except a justice of the peace of a town or   police justice of a village, longer than until and  including  the  last   day of December next after he shall be seventy years of age, except that   a  judge  or  justice in office or elected or appointed to office at the   effective date of this section, as to whom  no  provision  limiting  his   right  to  hold  office to the close of the year following his attaining   the age of seventy years was applicable prior to the effective  date  of   this  section,  may  continue in office during the term for which he was   elected or appointed.
NY Jud L § 24 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 24 - Compensation of Judges After Removal.

§  24.  Compensation  of judges after removal. Any judge or justice of   any court who shall be removed pursuant to section nine of  article  six   of  the  constitution,  for  any  cause not involving moral delinquency,   shall continue to receive, until the expiration of the term for which he   was elected, or until the time fixed by this section,  a  sum  equal  to   one-half of the salary of his office as fixed by law at the time of such   removal,  to  be paid to him at the same times and in the same manner as   said salary was payable when he was so removed. If said sum would exceed   three thousand dollars no greater sum shall be annually paid said  judge   or  justice than three thousand dollars. The payment of any sum pursuant   to the provisions of this section shall cease at the death of such judge   or justice or on the last day of December next after he shall be seventy   years of age, notwithstanding the term for which he  was  elected  shall   not  then  have  expired.  No person shall be entitled to the benefit of   this section unless the resolution of removal shall  state  that  he  is   removed for a cause not involving moral delinquency, and shall recommend   the continuance of such compensation.
NY Jud L § 25-A (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 25-A - Retirement of Judicial Officers.

§ 25-a. Retirement of judicial officers. 1. A judicial officer retired   from  office for disability shall, if eligible, apply for retirement and   shall retire from the retirement system or systems  of  which  he  is  a   member. All such retirements shall be in accordance with and take effect   pursuant to law governing such system or systems.2.  Any  such judicial officer shall receive from the unit or units of   government  responsible  for  the  payment  of  his  salary  a   special   disability  allowance,  which  together with his pension or pensions, if   any, from such retirement system or systems, computed  without  optional   modification,  shall  equal  two-thirds  of the annual salary which such   judicial officer was receiving  at  the  time  of  his  retirement  from   office; provided, however, that in no event shall the special disability   allowance  exceed an amount which together with his retirement allowance   or allowances computed without optional  modification  will  equal  such   annual salary.In  the  case of a justice of the supreme court, the cost of providing   the special disability allowance shall be apportioned among the units of   government in the same ratio as such  units  contributed  to  the  total   annual  salary  he  was  receiving  at  the  time of his retirement from   office.3. The special disability allowance  or  appropriate  portion  thereof   shall  begin  to  accrue  on  the same date that his retirement from the   retirement system of which he is a member becomes  effective.    In  the   case  of a judicial officer ineligible to retire, the special disability   allowance shall begin to accrue on the date of the entry of the order by   the court of appeals.4. The special disability allowance provided for  in  subdivision  two   shall  be payable to each such judicial officer on the first day of each   month until the expiration of the term for which he had been elected  or   appointed  or  the  last  day of December next after he shall be seventy   years of age or his death, whichever shall first occur.5. The special disability allowance provided for in this section shall   not reduce or suspend any retirement  allowance  of  any  such  judicial   officer, notwithstanding any other provision of law.
NY Jud L § 27 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 27 - Enacted Without Section Heading.

§  27.  (a)  Except  as  provided  in subdivision (b) of this section, judgments and accounts must be computed in dollars  and  cents.  In  all judgments  or  decrees  rendered  by  any court for any debt, damages or costs, in all executions issued thereupon, and in all  accounts  arising from  proceedings in courts the amount shall be computed, as near as may be, in dollars and cents, rejecting lesser fractions; and  no  judgment, or other proceeding, shall be considered erroneous for such omissions.  (b)  In  any  case  in  which  the  cause  of  action is based upon an obligation denominated in a currency other than currency of  the  United States,  a  court  shall  render  or  enter  a judgment or decree in the foreign currency of the underlying obligation. Such judgment  or  decree shall  be  converted  into  currency of the United States at the rate of exchange prevailing on the date of entry of the judgment or decree.
NY Jud L § 28 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 28 - Amendment of Minutes of Stenographer.

§  28.  Amendment  of  minutes  of  stenographer.  After  any  ruling,   decision, remark or comment of a judge during a trial, duly objected  to   or  excepted to, has been made, the same shall not be altered or amended   in the minutes of such trial, furnished  by  the  stenographer,  by  the   judge  presiding at the trial without the consent of the party objecting   or excepting thereto whether the same is made during the charge  of  the   court to the jury or at any other time during the trial.
NY Jud L § 29 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 29 - Seal of Court of Record.

§ 29. Seal of court of record. The seal of each court of record in the   state,  now  in use, shall continue to be the seal of the court in which   it is in use. A description of each of such seals, must be deposited and   recorded in the office of court administration, unless  it  has  already   been done; and must remain of record.The  provisions of this section shall not be applicable in those cases   where special provisions are otherwise made by law.
NY Jud L § 30 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 2 - General Provisions Relating to Courts and Judges 30 - Lost or Destroyed Seal Must Be Replaced.

§  30.  Lost  or  destroyed  seal must be replaced. When the seal of a   court is so injured, that it can not be  conveniently  used,  the  court   must  cause  it to be destroyed; and when the seal of a court is lost or   destroyed, the court must cause a new seal to be made,  similar  in  all   respects  to  the former seal, which shall become the seal of the court.   The expense of a new seal for a county clerk, or  a  local  court  in  a   city,  must  be paid as part of the contingent expenses of the county or   of the court, as the case requires. The expense of a new  seal  for  any   other  court,  except  a  surrogate's court, must be paid from the state   treasury.The provisions of this section shall not be applicable in those  cases   where special provisions are otherwise made by law.