reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NY Jud L § 350 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 10 - Attendants, Officers and Messengers 350 - Salary of Attendants of Supreme Court in Richmond County.

§ 350. Salary of attendants of supreme court in Richmond county.  Each   of  the  attendants  appointed  for  the  supreme court in the county of   Richmond, shall receive a salary to be fixed by the justice or  justices   residing  in  Richmond county, or by a majority of them; such salary, so   fixed, shall be subject to the approval of the board of estimate of  the   city of New York, in its discretion, and shall be a county charge.
NY Jud L § 351 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 10 - Attendants, Officers and Messengers 351 - Salary of Confidential Court Attendants of the Supreme Court Justices in the Third Judicial District Residing in Albany and Rensselaer Counties.

§  351.  Salary  of confidential court attendants of the supreme court   justices  in  the  third  judicial  district  residing  in  Albany   and   Rensselaer  counties. The confidential court attendants appointed by the   justices of the supreme court in the third judicial district residing in   Albany  and  Rensselaer  counties,  pursuant  to  section  one   hundred   sixty-four  of  this chapter, shall each receive an annual salary not in   excess of five thousand dollars,  which  shall  be  a  charge  upon  the   counties  of  Albany  and Rensselaer, respectively, and shall be paid by   the treasurer of each such county,  respectively,  upon  certificate  of   such justice in monthly installments.
NY Jud L § 352 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 10 - Attendants, Officers and Messengers 352 - Powers and Salary of Court Officers Appointed in Erie County.

§  352.  Powers and salary of court officers appointed in Erie county.   The officers appointed pursuant to sections  one  hundred  seventy-three   and  two  hundred  two of this chapter to attend upon the courts of Erie   county shall possess all the powers of officers designated  by  sheriffs   to attend upon such courts. They shall each receive such salary as shall   be  fixed  by the justices of the supreme court residing in Erie county,   or a majority of them, to be paid in equal semi-monthly payments by  the   treasurer of the county of Erie.
NY Jud L § 360 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 11 - Criers 360 - Salary of Crier of Court of Appeals.

§ 360. Salary of crier of court of appeals.  The crier of the court of   appeals  shall  receive an annual salary of twenty-eight hundred dollars   to be paid in equal monthly instalments and the comptroller is  directed   to draw his warrant for the same.
NY Jud L § 361 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 11 - Criers 361 - Duties of Crier and Assistant Crier of Appellate Division of First Department.

§  361.  Duties  of crier and assistant crier of appellate division of   first department.  The duties of the crier and assistant  crier  of  the   appellate  division  in  the  first  department, shall be such as may be   prescribed by the rules made by the said appellate division.
NY Jud L § 362 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 11 - Criers 362 - Criers Not Required to Attend Special Term Supreme Court in Certain Cases.

§  362.  Criers  not  required to attend special term supreme court in   certain cases. Where a special term of the supreme court is adjourned to   the chambers of a justice of the court, pursuant to section one  hundred   and  forty-seven  of  this  chapter,  the attendance of the crier is not   required unless the justice directs him to attend.
NY Jud L § 363 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 11 - Criers 363 - Compensation of Criers in Each County Except Kings and Erie.

§  363.  Compensation  of criers in each county except Kings and Erie.   The crier appointed pursuant to section two hundred of this  chapter  by   the  county judge of each county, except Kings and Erie, to be crier for   the courts of record held in his county is entitled to a compensation to   be fixed by the board of supervisors and to be  paid  as  prescribed  by   law,  except in the county of Westchester where the compensation of such   crier shall be fixed by the county judge, not to exceed the sum  of  one   thousand two hundred dollars a year to be paid in equal monthly payments   by  the  treasurer  of  Westchester  county in full compensation for all   services rendered by him, and except in the county of Queens, where such   crier shall receive an annual salary to be fixed by the county judges of   said county, to be paid in equal monthly payments and  to  be  a  county   charge.
NY Jud L § 364 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 11 - Criers 364 - Compensation of Criers of Courts in Erie County.

§  364. Compensation of criers of courts in Erie county. The salary of   the criers appointed for Erie county by  the  justices  of  the  supreme   court  residing  in  Erie  county together with the county judge of Erie   county, in pursuance of section one hundred and  seventy-three  of  this   chapter, shall be fixed by the justices of the supreme court residing in   Erie  county,  or a majority of them; and when so fixed shall be paid in   equal monthly  payments  by  the  treasurer  of  Erie  county,  in  full   compensation for all services rendered by said criers.
NY Jud L § 380 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 12 - Interpreters 380 - Salary of Interpreters Appointed for Supreme Court by Appellate Division of the First Department.

§ 380. Salary of interpreters appointed for supreme court by appellate   division  of the first department. 1. The salary of each of the official   interpreters for the  supreme  court  in  the  first  judicial  district   appointed  by  the  justices of the appellate division shall be fixed by   the justices of the appellate  division  of  the  supreme  court,  first   department, or a majority of them, and the board of estimate of the city   of New York shall provide for raising and paying the same.
NY Jud L § 386 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 12 - Interpreters 386 - Appointment and Compensation of Court Interpreters Generally.

§  386.  Appointment and compensation of court interpreters generally.   The county judge and the district attorney of the county may appoint one   interpreter, who shall act as and be  the  court  interpreter  for  such   county.  Such  interpreter  shall hold office during the pleasure of the   county judge and district attorney and they shall appoint his  successor   in  office.  Said  interpreter shall receive a salary to be fixed by the   board of supervisors of said county, which shall be a  charge  upon  the   county, to be paid monthly, in the same manner as other county officials   are  paid. Said interpreter so appointed shall, before entering upon his   duties, file in the office of the county clerk, the constitutional  oath   of  office.  The provisions of this section, however, shall not apply to   the counties of New York, Kings and Queens, nor to any other  county  in   which  the  appointment or compensation of court interpreters therein is   governed by a special or local act or by  any  special  provision  of  a   general act.
NY Jud L § 387 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 12 - Interpreters 387 - Temporary Appointment of Interpreters.

§  387.  Temporary  appointment of interpreters. If the services of an   interpreter be required in any court and there be no unemployed official   interpreter to act therein, the court may appoint an interpreter to  act   temporarily  in  such court. Such interpreter shall before entering upon   his duties file with the clerk of the court the constitutional  oath  of   office.  The court shall fix the compensation of such interpreter at not   more than twenty-five dollars per day for each day's  actual  attendance   by  direction  of  the  presiding judge or justice and such compensation   shall be paid from the court fund of the county upon the  order  of  the   court.
NY Jud L § 388 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 12 - Interpreters 388 - Polish and Italian Interpreters for Erie County.

§  388.  Polish  and  Italian interpreters for Erie county. The county   clerk of the county of Erie  shall  appoint  a  Polish  and  an  Italian   interpreter to serve as such, under the direction of the presiding judge   or  justice,  at the criminal terms of the county and supreme court, and   before grand juries, in Erie county.  Each of such interpreters shall be   entitled to an annual salary to be fixed by the board of supervisors  of   Erie  county  and payable by the county of Erie, at the same time and in   the same manner as the salaries of other county officers.
NY Jud L § 389 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 12 - Interpreters 389 - Appointment of Additional Interpreter for Westchester County.

§  389.  Appointment of additional interpreter for Westchester county.   In addition to the interpreter authorized to be appointed under  section   three  hundred and eighty-six, the county judge and district attorney of   the county of Westchester may appoint  one  additional  interpreter  for   such  county  and  all  the  provisions of such section applicable shall   apply thereto.
NY Jud L § 390 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 12 - Interpreters 390 - Equal Access to Court Proceedings for Deaf or Hard of Hearing Person.

§  390.  Equal access to court proceedings for deaf or hard of hearing person. 1. Whenever any deaf or hard of hearing person is a party  to  a legal  proceeding  of  any  nature, or a witness or juror or prospective juror therein, the court in all  instances  shall  appoint  a  qualified interpreter  who is certified by a recognized national or New York state credentialing authority as approved by the chief  administrator  of  the courts  to  interpret the proceeding to, and the testimony of, such deaf or hard of hearing person; provided, however, where compliance with this section would cause unreasonable delay in court proceedings,  the  court shall  be  authorized  to  temporarily  appoint  an  interpreter  who is otherwise qualified to interpret the proceedings to, and  the  testimony of, such deaf or hard of hearing person until a certified interpreter is available.  In  any  criminal  action in a state-funded court, the court shall also appoint such an interpreter to interpret the proceedings to a deaf or hard of hearing person who is the victim of  the  crime  or  may appoint  such interpreter for the deaf or hard of hearing members of the immediate family (parent or spouse)  of  a  victim  of  the  crime  when specifically requested to do so by such victim or family member. The fee for  all  such interpreting services shall be a charge upon the state at rates of compensation established by rule of  the  chief  administrator; except  that  where such interpreting services are rendered in a justice court, the fee therefor shall be paid as provided by law  in  effect  on July first, nineteen hundred ninety-one.   2.  (a)  Notwithstanding  the  provisions  of  subdivision one of this section, a court may, upon request of a deaf or hard of  hearing  person or  upon  its  own  motion,  and in lieu of appointing an interpreter as otherwise  required  in  such  subdivision  one,  provide  an  assistive listening  device,  a  stenographer who can furnish communication access real-time translation or any other appropriate auxiliary aid or service.  (b) For purposes of this subdivision, the following terms  shall  have the following meanings:  (i)  "Stenographer" means any individual who fulfills the requirements of section two hundred ninety-one of this chapter.  (ii) "Communication access real-time  translation  (CART)"  means  the instantaneous translation of everything that is spoken in the court room via  a  real-time  feed,  which  by means of software converts shorthand transcription  into  real-time  captioning  immediately  which  can   be displayed on a computer or monitor.
NY Jud L § 391 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 12 - Interpreters 391 - Limited English Proficient Litigants' Data.

§ 391. Limited English proficient litigants' data. 1. For the purposes of this section, the following terms shall have the following meanings:  (a)  "primary  language" means the dominant language a litigant speaks in everyday situations, including but not limited to their  home,  work, school, and community environments;  (b) "limited English proficient (LEP) litigant" means a participant in a  legal  proceeding,  whose  limited ability to speak or understand the English language, has created a communications barrier to  understanding his  or  her  legal  rights or impairs his or her ability to participate fully in court programs or services; and  (c) "language assistance services" means  oral  and  written  services needed  to  assist  LEP  litigants to communicate effectively with court personnel and to provide LEP litigants with meaningful access to, and an equal opportunity to participate fully in, court programs  or  services, so  that  LEP  litigants  are  placed  in the same position as similarly situated persons for whom there is no such barrier.   2. The office of court administration shall collect and maintain  data on  all  limited  English proficient litigants in all courts within this state; provided, however, that such data shall  not  be  collected  from those  courts  designated  as  town or village courts. At a minimum, the office of court administration shall collect and maintain  data  on  the following:  (a)  the  number  of  limited  English  proficient  litigants  who are litigants in courts  within  this  state,  disaggregated  by  court  and county, and the primary language of such litigants;  (b)  the  number  of such limited English proficient litigants served, disaggregated by court and  county,  the  type  of  language  assistance services provided and the primary language of the litigant served; and  (c)  the  number  of  interpreter  personnel  employed  by the courts, disaggregated by  court  and  county  and  the  language  translated  or interpreted by such personnel.   3.  The office of court administration shall make the data required by this section publicly available on its website, provided, however,  that such  data shall not include identifying information and nothing in this section shall be construed to permit the office of court  administration to use, disseminate, or publish any identifying information, including a litigant's  name,  date of birth, social security number, docket number, or other unique identifier.
NY Jud L § 400 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 13 - Sheriffs and Constables 400 - Sheriff May Command Power of County to Overcome Resistance.

§  400. Sheriff may command power of county to overcome resistance. If   a sheriff, to whom a mandate is directed and delivered,  finds,  or  has   reason  to  apprehend,  that  resistance  will  be made to the execution   thereof, he may command all persons in his county,  or  as  many  as  he   thinks  proper,  and  with  such  arms  as  he directs, to assist him in   overcoming the resistance and, if necessary, in arresting and  confining   the  resisters, their aiders and abettors, to be dealt with according to   law.
NY Jud L § 401 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 13 - Sheriffs and Constables 401 - Sheriff Must Certify to Court Names of Persons Resisting Execution of Mandate.

§  401.  Sheriff  must  certify  to  court  names of persons resisting   execution of mandate. The sheriff must certify to the court, from  which   or  by  whose  authority  the  mandate  was  issued,  the  names  of the   resisters, their aiders and abettors, as far as  he  can  ascertain  the   same,  to  the  end  that they may be punished for their contempt of the   court.
NY Jud L § 402 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 13 - Sheriffs and Constables 402 - Sheriff or Deputy to Attend Term of Appellate Division.

§  402. Sheriff or deputy to attend term of appellate division. A term   of the appellate division of the supreme court must be attended  by  the   sheriff  of the county in which it is held, his under sheriff, or one of   his deputies, each of whom must act under the direction of the court  or   of  the presiding justice. The sheriff of the county must cause the room   in which a term of the appellate division is held to be properly heated,   ventilated, lighted, and  kept  comfortably  clean  and  in  order.  The   sheriff  must  also  provide the court with all necessary stationery and   minute-books, upon the written  requisition  of  the  court  or  of  the   justice presiding at the term, and shall defray the necessary expense of   telegraphing  the  day calendar to such county clerks as the court shall   direct; also the necessary expense of  transmitting  printed  cases  and   papers  to the reporter; to the various libraries and to the justices of   the appellate division. The fees of the sheriff for attending a term  of   the  appellate  division  and  all  expenses  incurred  by  a sheriff in   obedience to this section must be audited by the  comptroller  and  paid   out of the treasury of the state.
NY Jud L § 403 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 13 - Sheriffs and Constables 403 - Sheriff Must Notify Constables and Deputies to Attend Terms.

§  403.  Sheriff  must notify constables and deputies to attend terms.   The sheriff of each county, except New York, Bronx, Kings,  and  Queens,   must  within a reasonable time before the sitting, in his county, of any   term of court, notify, in writing or personally, as many  constables  or   deputy  sheriffs  of  his  county,  as he deems necessary, to appear and   attend upon the term during its sitting.
NY Jud L § 404 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 13 - Sheriffs and Constables 404 - Sheriff or Constable Not Required to Attend Special Term Supreme Court in Certain Cases.

§  404.  Sheriff  or  constable  not  required  to attend special term   supreme court in certain cases. Where a  special  term  of  the  supreme   court  is  adjourned to the chambers of a justice of the court, pursuant   to section one hundred and forty-seven of this chapter,  the  attendance   of the sheriff or a constable is not required unless the justice directs   them to attend.
NY Jud L § 405 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 13 - Sheriffs and Constables 405 - Sheriff Need Not Attend or Designate Officers to Attend Terms of Courts in Erie County Unless Requested.

§  405.  Sheriff need not attend or designate officers to attend terms   of courts in Erie county unless requested. The sheriff of the county  of   Erie  shall not be required to attend or designate any officer to attend   at justices' chambers or at special terms of the supreme  court,  or  at   any  term  of the county court and surrogate's court held in said county   of Erie unless requested so to do by the  justice,  judge  or  surrogate   presiding thereat.
NY Jud L § 406 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 13 - Sheriffs and Constables 406 - Sheriff, Deputy or Constable Must Act as Crier When Directed by Court.

§ 406. Sheriff, deputy or constable must act as crier when directed by   court.  A  sheriff,  deputy sheriff, or constable, attending a term of a   court of record, must, when required by the court, act as crier therein;   and he is not entitled to any additional compensation for that service.
NY Jud L § 407 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 13 - Sheriffs and Constables 407 - Deputy Sheriff Must Attend Court as Notified.

§ 407. Deputy sheriff must attend court as notified. Each constable or   deputy  sheriff,  seasonably  notified,  as  prescribed  in section four   hundred and three of this chapter, must attend the term accordingly; and   for each day's neglect he may be fined by the  court,  at  the  term  at   which he was notified to attend, a sum not exceeding five dollars.
NY Jud L § 408 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 13 - Sheriffs and Constables 408 - Designation by Sheriff of Monroe County of Attendants for Supreme and County Courts.

§  408.  Designation  by  sheriff  of  Monroe county of attendants for   supreme and county courts. The sheriff of the county of Monroe is hereby   authorized, by and with the consent and approval of the justices of  the   supreme  court  of the seventh judicial district, residing in the county   of Monroe, and the county judges  of  Monroe  county,  respectively,  to   appoint and with the consent of said justices and judges at pleasure, to   remove  such  deputies  to  be  attendants for the supreme court and the   county court, respectively, held in and for the  county  of  Monroe,  as   such justices and judges shall deem necessary.
NY Jud L § 409 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 13 - Sheriffs and Constables 409 - Designation by Sheriff of Onondaga County of Court Attendants for Supreme and County Courts.

§  409.  Designation by sheriff of Onondaga county of court attendants   for supreme and county courts. The sheriff of the county of Onondaga  is   hereby  authorized  by  and  with  the consent and approval of the trial   justices of the supreme court of the fifth judicial district residing in   the county of  Onondaga  and  the  county  judges  of  Onondaga  county,   respectively,  to  appoint  and  with  the  consent of said justices and   judges at pleasure to remove not  to  exceed  twenty-nine  deputies,  at   least seven of whom shall be women, to be attendants for the supreme and   county courts of Onondaga county, who shall hold office until removal as   herein  provided  and whose duty it shall be to attend the various terms   of such courts held in and  for  the  county  of  Onondaga  and  act  as   attendants  thereat and perform such other services as shall be required   and designated by said trial justices and county  judges.    They  shall   have  all the powers of constables and shall receive an annual salary to   be fixed by the board of supervisors of Onondaga county. If at any  term   of  the  supreme  or county court held in and for the county of Onondaga   additional attendants shall be necessary, the judge  presiding  at  such   term  shall certify such fact to the sheriff of Onondaga county, and the   number of additional attendants required and said sheriff shall  appoint   temporary  attendants  in  the  number specified by said judge to attend   said term of court.
NY Jud L § 410 (2021)
2021 New York Laws JUD - Judiciary Article 13 - Sheriffs and Constables 410 - Appointment of Court Attendants in Oneida County.

§  410. Appointment of court attendants in Oneida county. The resident   supreme court justices of Oneida county and the county judge  of  Oneida   county  are  hereby  authorized  to  appoint,  and may at their pleasure   remove, both permanent and temporary court attendants  in  and  for  the   supreme  and  county  courts of Oneida county, whose duty it shall be to   attend the various terms of such courts held in and for  the  county  of   Oneida  and  act  as attendants and court criers thereat, and to perform   such other services as shall be required and designated by said justices   and the county judge of the county  of  Oneida.  Said  court  attendants   shall  possess  all the power of an officer designated by the sheriff to   attend upon the court and shall receive such salaries as shall be  fixed   from time to time by the board of supervisors of Oneida county.