reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NY CPLR § 1102 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 11 - Poor Persons 1102 - Privileges of Poor Person.

§  1102.  Privileges  of  poor  person. (a) Attorney. The court in its order permitting a person to proceed as a  poor  person  may  assign  an attorney.  (b) Stenographic transcript. Where a party has been permitted by order to  appeal  as a poor person, the court clerk, within two days after the filing of said order with him, shall so notify the  court  stenographer, who,  within twenty days of such notification shall make and certify two typewritten transcripts of the stenographic minutes  of  said  trial  or hearing, and shall deliver one of said transcripts to the poor person or his  attorney,  and file the other with the court clerk together with an affidavit of the fact and date of such delivery and filing. The  expense of  such transcripts shall be a county charge or, in the counties within the city of New York, a city charge, as the case may be, payable to  the stenographer  out  of  the  court fund upon the certificate of the judge presiding at the trial or hearing. A poor person may be furnished with a stenographic transcript without fee by order of the court in proceedings other than appeal, the fee therefor to be paid by the county or, in  the counties within the city of New York by the city, as the case may be, in the  same  manner  as is paid for transcripts on appeal. Notwithstanding this  or  any  other  provision  of  law,  fees  paid  for  stenographic transcripts with respect to those proceedings specified in paragraph (a) of  subdivision one of section thirty-five of the judiciary law shall be paid by the state in  the  manner  prescribed  by  subdivision  four  of section thirty-five of the judiciary law.  (c)  Appeals.  On  an appeal or motion for permission to appeal a poor person may submit typewritten  briefs  and  appendices,  furnishing  one legible copy for each appellate justice.  (d)  Costs and fees. A poor person shall not be liable for the payment of any costs or fees unless a recovery by judgment or by  settlement  is had  in  his favor in which event the court may direct him to pay out of the recovery all or part of the costs and fees, a reasonable sum for the services and expenses of his attorney and any sum expended by the county or city under subdivision (b).
NY CPLR § 1103 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 11 - Poor Persons 1103 - Distribution of Recovery in Favor of Poor Person.

§ 1103. Distribution of recovery in favor of poor person. Any recovery   by  judgment  or  by  settlement had in favor of a poor person, shall be   paid to the clerk of the court in which the order permitting the  person   to  proceed as a poor person was entered, to await distribution pursuant   to court order.
NY CPLR § 1201 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 12 - Infants, Incompetents and Conservatees 1201 - Representation of Infant, Incompetent Person, or Conservatee.

§  1201. Representation of infant, incompetent person, or conservatee.   Unless the court appoints a guardian ad litem, an infant shall appear by   the guardian of his property or, if there is  no  such  guardian,  by  a   parent  having legal custody, or, if there is no such parent, by another   person or agency having legal custody, or, if the infant is married,  by   an  adult  spouse residing with the infant, a person judicially declared   to be incompetent shall appear by the committee of his property,  and  a   conservatee  shall  appear  by the conservator of his property. A person   shall appear by his guardian ad litem if he is  an  infant  and  has  no   guardian of his property, parent, or other person or agency having legal   custody,  or  adult  spouse with whom he resides, or if he is an infant,   person judicially declared  to  be  incompetent,  or  a  conservatee  as   defined  in  section  77.01  of  the mental hygiene law and the court so   directs because of a conflict of interest or for other cause, or  if  he   is an adult incapable of adequately prosecuting or defending his rights.
NY CPLR § 1202 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 12 - Infants, Incompetents and Conservatees R1202 - Appointment of Guardian Ad Litem.

Rule  1202. Appointment of guardian ad litem. (a) By whom motion made. The court in which an action is triable may appoint a guardian ad  litem at  any  stage  in the action upon its own initiative or upon the motion of:   1. an infant party if he is more than fourteen years of age; or   2. a relative, friend or a guardian, committee  of  the  property,  or conservator; or   3.  any  other party to the action if a motion has not been made under paragraph one or two within ten days after completion of service.  (b) Notice of motion. Notice of a motion for appointment of a guardian ad litem for a person shall be served upon the guardian of his property, upon his committee or upon  his  conservator,  or  if  he  has  no  such guardian,  committee,  or  conservator,  upon  the  person  with whom he resides. Notice shall also be  served  upon  the  person  who  would  be represented  if  he  is more than fourteen years of age and has not been judicially declared to be incompetent.  (c) Consent.  No  order  appointing  a  guardian  ad  litem  shall  be effective  until  a  written  consent  of the proposed guardian has been submitted to the court together with an affidavit stating facts  showing his  ability  to  answer  for  any damage sustained by his negligence or misconduct.
NY CPLR § 1203 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 12 - Infants, Incompetents and Conservatees 1203 - Default Judgment.

§  1203.  Default  judgment.  No  judgment  by  default may be entered   against an infant or a person  judicially  declared  to  be  incompetent   unless  his  representative  appeared  in the action or twenty days have   expired since appointment of a guardian ad litem  for  him.  No  default   judgment  may  be  entered  against  an  adult  incapable  of adequately   protecting his rights for whom a guardian ad litem  has  been  appointed   unless twenty days have expired since the appointment.
NY CPLR § 1204 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 12 - Infants, Incompetents and Conservatees 1204 - Compensation of Guardian Ad Litem.

§  1204.  Compensation  of  guardian  ad  litem.  A  court may allow a   guardian ad litem a reasonable compensation for his services to be  paid   in  whole  or part by any other party or from any recovery had on behalf   of the person whom such guardian represents or from such person's  other   property.  No  order  allowing  compensation  shall be made except on an   affidavit of the guardian or his attorney showing the services rendered.
NY CPLR § 1205 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 12 - Infants, Incompetents and Conservatees 1205 - Liability for Costs of Infant, Judicially Declared Incompetent, or Conservatee, or Representative.

§   1205.   Liability   for   costs  of  infant,  judicially  declared   incompetent, or conservatee, or  representative.  An  infant,  a  person   judicially  declared to be incompetent, a conservatee, a person for whom   a guardian ad litem has been appointed, or a representative of any  such   person, shall not be liable for costs unless the court otherwise orders.
NY CPLR § 1207 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 12 - Infants, Incompetents and Conservatees 1207 - Settlement of Action or Claim by Infant, Judicially Declared Incompetent or Conservatee, by Whom Motion Made; Special Proceeding; Notice; Order of Set

§  1207.  Settlement of action or claim by infant, judicially declared   incompetent or conservatee, by whom  motion  made;  special  proceeding;   notice;  order  of settlement. Upon motion of a guardian of the property   or guardian ad litem of an infant or, if there is no such guardian, then   of a parent having legal custody of an infant, or if there  is  no  such   parent,  by  another  person  having  legal custody, or if the infant is   married, by an  adult  spouse  residing  with  the  infant,  or  of  the   committee  of  the  property  of  a  person  judicially  declared  to be   incompetent, or of the conservator of the property of a conservatee, the   court may order settlement of any action commenced by or  on  behalf  of   the infant, incompetent or conservatee. If no action has been commenced,   a   special  proceeding  may  be  commenced  upon  petition  of  such  a   representative for settlement of any claim by the infant, incompetent or   conservatee in any court where an action for the amount of the  proposed   settlement could have been commenced.  Unless otherwise provided by rule   of  the  chief  administrator  of the courts, if no motion term is being   held and there is no justice of the supreme court available in a  county   where the action or an action on the claim is triable, such a motion may   be  made,  or special proceeding may be commenced, in a county court and   the county judge shall act with the same  power  as  a  justice  of  the   supreme  court  even  though the amount of the settlement may exceed the   jurisdictional limits of the county  court.  Notice  of  the  motion  or   petition  shall  be  given  as directed by the court. An order on such a   motion shall have the effect of a judgment. Such order, or the  judgment   in  a  special  proceeding,  shall  be  entered  without costs and shall   approve  the  fee  for  the  infant's,  incompetent's  or  conservatee's   attorney, if any.
NY CPLR § 1209 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 12 - Infants, Incompetents and Conservatees 1209 - Arbitration of Controversy Involving Infant, Judicially Declared Incompetent or Conservatee.

§  1209.  Arbitration  of  controversy  involving  infant,  judicially   declared incompetent or conservatee. A controversy involving an  infant,   person judicially declared to be incompetent or conservatee shall not be   submitted  to  arbitration  except  pursuant  to a court order made upon   application  of  the  representative  of  such  infant,  incompetent  or   conservatee;  provided,  however,  that  a claim brought on behalf of an   infant pursuant to paragraph one or two of subdivision  (f)  of  section   three thousand four hundred twenty of the insurance law may be submitted   to arbitration without a court order.
NY CPLR § 1210 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 12 - Infants, Incompetents and Conservatees R1210 - Guardian of Infant.

Rule  1210.  Guardian of infant. (a) Petition for appointment; by whom presented; contents. An infant, if of the age of fourteen years or more, or a relative or friend of an infant, may  present  a  petition  to  the court  for  appointment  of a guardian. The petition shall state the age and residence of the infant, the name and residence of any living parent and of the person proposed as guardian, the relationship  if  any  which such person bears to the infant, and the nature, status and value of the infant's estate.  (b)  Hearing.  The  court  shall  ascertain the age of the infant, the amount of his personal property, the gross amount or value of the  rents and  profits of his real estate during his minority, and the sufficiency of the security offered by the proposed guardian. If the  infant  is  of the age of fourteen years or more, the court shall examine him as to his voluntary  nomination of or preference for a suitable guardian; if he is under the age of fourteen, the court shall select and appoint a suitable guardian.  (c) Undertaking. The court shall make an order requiring or dispensing wholly or partly with an undertaking, in an amount and according to  the conditions   set  forth  in  section  seventeen  hundred  eight  of  the surrogate's court procedure act.  (d) Direction as to management of estate. The court in its  discretion may  direct  that  the  principal  of  the  estate  or any part of it be invested in bonds of the state of New York or of the United  States,  or invested  in  bonds  or  other  obligations  of  any county, city, town, village or school district of the state of New York, or  deposited  with any bank, trust company, insured savings and loan association or insured savings  bank  or  insured  state or federal credit union which has been designated as a depository for such fund; or  invested  in  a  bond  and mortgage  on unincumbered and improved property within the state, having a value, to be shown to the satisfaction  of  the  court,  of  at  least double  the amount of principal invested, for the benefit of the infant, and may direct that only the interest  or  income  be  received  by  the guardian.  (e)  Filing  of  certified  copy  of  order  of  appointment. Upon the appointment of a guardian of the person or  property,  or  both,  of  an infant,  the  guardian  shall  file a certified copy of the order of his appointment with the clerk of the surrogate's court  of  the  county  in which he has been appointed.
NY CPLR § 1211 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 12 - Infants, Incompetents and Conservatees R1211 - Allowance for Infant's Support.

Rule  1211.  Allowance  for  infant's support. (a) Petition to supreme court, county court or surrogate's court; contents. A  petition  to  the supreme court, county court or the surrogate's court for the application of  an  infant's  property or a portion thereof to the infant's support, maintenance or education shall set forth in detail:   1. the amount and  nature  of  the  infant's  property,  where  it  is situated  and  how  invested, his income from such property or any other source and any claim against the infant;   2. whether or not the infant's parents are living and,  if  either  of them  is  living, all circumstances relative to their ability to support the infant, and, if neither of  them  is  living,  the  names  of  other persons  legally  obligated  to support the infant and the circumstances relative to their ability to support the infant; and   3. the terms of any previous order made by any court within or without the state for similar relief and the disposition made  of  any  property pursuant thereto.  (b) Notice. Such notice as the court shall direct shall be given to:   1.  the  guardian  of  the  property of the infant, if the petition is presented by a person other than such guardian;   2. all parents and guardians of the person of the infant; and   3. the infant if he or she is of the age of fourteen years or more.
NY CPLR § 1301 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 13 - Actions by the State 1301 - Actions in Behalf of the People to Be Brought in the Name of the State.

§  1301.  Actions in behalf of the people to be brought in the name of   the state. An action brought in behalf of the people, except  an  action   to  recover  a  penalty  or  forfeiture  expressly  given  by  law  to a   particular officer, shall be brought in the name of the state.
NY CPLR § 1302 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 13 - Actions by the State 1302 - Action Brought on Relation of a Person.

§  1302.  Action  brought  on relation of a person. Where an action is   brought by the attorney-general on the  relation  or  information  of  a   person  having  an interest in the question, the complaint shall allege,   and the title of the action shall show, that the action is  so  brought.   As  a condition of bringing an action for the benefit of a person having   an interest in the question,  the  attorney-general  shall  require  the   relator  to give an undertaking to indemnify the state against costs and   expenses.
NY CPLR § 1303 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 13 - Actions by the State 1303 - Procedure in Action Brought by the State.

§  1303. Procedure in action brought by the state. Except as otherwise   specially prescribed by statute or rule the  proceedings  in  an  action   brought  by  the  state  shall  be the same as in an action by a private   person.
NY CPLR § 1311-B (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 13-A - Proceeds of a Crime-Forfeiture 1311-B - Money Judgment.

§ 1311-b. Money judgment. If a claiming authority obtains a forfeiture   judgment  against  a  defendant  for the proceeds, substituted proceeds,   instrumentality of a crime or real property instrumentality of a  crime,   but  is  unable to locate all or part of any such property, the claiming   authority may apply to the  court  for  a  money  judgment  against  the   defendant  in  the  amount  of  the value of the forfeited property that   cannot be located. The defendant shall have the right to  challenge  the   valuation of any property that is the basis for such an application. The   claiming  authority  shall  have the burden of establishing the value of   the property under this section by a preponderance of the evidence.
NY CPLR § 1312 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 13-A - Proceeds of a Crime-Forfeiture 1312 - Provisional Remedies; Generally.

§  1312.  Provisional remedies; generally. 1. The provisional remedies   of attachment, injunction, receivership and notice of pendency  provided   for  herein, shall be available in all actions to recover property under   this article.2. On a motion for a provisional remedy, the claiming authority  shall   state whether any other provisional remedy has previously been sought in   the  same  action  against the same defendant. The court may require the   claiming authority to elect between those remedies  to  which  it  would   otherwise be entitled.3.  A  court may grant an application for a provisional remedy when it   determines that:  (a)  there  is  a  substantial  probability  that  the   claiming  authority  will  be  able  to  demonstrate  at  trial that the   property is the proceeds, substituted proceeds, instrumentality  of  the   crime  or  real property instrumentality of the crime, that the claiming   authority will prevail on the issue of forfeiture, and that  failure  to   enter the order may result in the property being destroyed, removed from   the   jurisdiction  of  the  court,  or  otherwise  be  unavailable  for   forfeiture; (b) the need to preserve the availability  of  the  property   through  the  entry of the requested order outweighs the hardship on any   party against whom the order may operate; and (c) in an action  relating   to   real   property,  that  entry  of  the  requested  order  will  not   substantially  diminish,  impair,  or  terminate  the  lawful   property   interest  in  such real property of any person or persons other than the   defendant or defendants.4. Upon motion of any party against whom a provisional remedy  granted   pursuant  to  this  article  is  in effect, the court may issue an order   modifying or vacating such provisional remedy if necessary to permit the   moving party to obtain  funds  for  the  payment  of  reasonable  living   expenses, other costs or expenses related to the maintenance, operation,   or preservation of property which is the subject of any such provisional   remedy  or reasonable and bona fide attorneys' fees and expenses for the   representation of the defendant in the forfeiture  proceeding  or  in  a   related  criminal  matter  relating  thereto,  payment  for which is not   otherwise available from assets of the defendant which are  not  subject   to  such  provisional  remedy.  Any such motion shall be supported by an   affidavit establishing the unavailability of other assets of the  moving   party  which  are not the subject of such provisional remedy for payment   of such expenses or fees. That funds sought to be  released  under  this   subdivision  are  alleged  to  be  the  proceeds,  substituted proceeds,   instrumentality of a crime or real property instrumentality of  a  crime   shall  not  be  a  factor for the court in considering and determining a   motion made pursuant to this subdivision.
NY CPLR § 1313 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 13-A - Proceeds of a Crime-Forfeiture 1313 - Debt or Property Subject to Attachment; Proper Garnishee.

§  1313. Debt or property subject to attachment; proper garnishee. Any   debt or property against which a forfeiture judgment may be enforced  as   provided  under  this  article  is  subject  to  attachment.  The proper   garnishee of any such property or debt is the  person  designated  as  a   proper  garnishee  for  purposes of enforcing money judgments in section   five thousand two hundred one  of  this  chapter.  For  the  purpose  of   applying the provisions to attachment, references to a "judgment debtor"   in  section  five  thousand  two  hundred  one and in subdivision (i) of   section one hundred five of this chapter  shall  be  construed  to  mean   "defendant".
NY CPLR § 1314 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 13-A - Proceeds of a Crime-Forfeiture 1314 - Attaching Creditor's Rights in Personal Property.

§  1314.  Attaching  creditor's rights in personal property. Where the   claiming authority has delivered an order of attachment  to  a  claiming   agent,  the claiming authority's rights in a debt owed to a defendant or   in an interest of a defendant in personal property against which debt or   property a judgment may be enforced, are superior to the extent  of  the   amount  of the attachment to the rights of any transferee of the debt or   property, except:1. A transferee who acquired the debt or property before it was levied   upon for fair consideration  and  without  knowledge  of  the  order  of   attachment; or2.   A   transferee  who  acquired  the  debt  or  property  for  fair   consideration after it was levied upon without  knowledge  of  the  levy   while it was not in the possession of the claiming agent.
NY CPLR § 1315 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 13-A - Proceeds of a Crime-Forfeiture 1315 - Discharge of Garnishee's Obligation.

§ 1315. Discharge of garnishee's obligation. A person who, pursuant to   an  order of attachment, pays or delivers to the claiming agent money or   other personal property in  which  a  defendant  has  or  will  have  an   interest,  or so pays a debt he or she owes the defendant, is discharged   from his or her obligation to the defendant to the extent of the payment   or delivery.
NY CPLR § 1316 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 13-A - Proceeds of a Crime-Forfeiture 1316 - Order of Attachment on Notice; Temporary Restraining Order; Contents.

§  1316.  Order  of attachment on notice; temporary restraining order;   contents. Upon a motion on notice for an order of attachment, the  court   may,  without  notice  to  the  defendant, grant a temporary restraining   order prohibiting the transfer of assets by a garnishee as  provided  in   subdivision  two  of  section  one thousand three hundred twenty of this   article. The contents of the order of  attachment  granted  pursuant  to   this  section  shall  be  as  provided in subdivision one of section one   thousand three hundred seventeen of this article.