reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NY CPLR § 7007 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 70 - Habeas Corpus 7007 - Warrant Preceding or Accompanying Writ.

§  7007. Warrant preceding or accompanying writ. A court authorized to   issue a writ of habeas corpus, upon satisfactory proof that a person  is   wrongfully  detained  and  will  be  removed  from  the  state or suffer   irreparable injury before he can be relieved  by  habeas  corpus,  shall   issue  a  warrant  of  attachment  directed  to  an  appropriate officer   requiring him immediately to bring the person detained before the court.   A writ of habeas corpus directed to the person  having  custody  of  the   person  detained  shall  also  be  issued.  Where  it  appears  that the   detention constitutes a criminal offense,  the  warrant  may  order  the   apprehension of the person responsible for the detention, who shall then   be  brought  before  the  court issuing the warrant and examined as in a   criminal case.
NY CPLR § 7008 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 70 - Habeas Corpus 7008 - Return.

§ 7008. Return. (a) When filed and served. The return shall consist of an  affidavit  to be served in the same manner as an answer in a special proceeding and filed at the time and place specified in  the  writ,  or, where  the  writ is returnable forthwith, within twenty-four hours after its service.  (b) Content. The affidavit shall fully and  explicitly  state  whether the  person detained is or has been in the custody of the person to whom the writ is directed, the authority and cause of the detention,  whether custody  has been transferred to another, and the facts of and authority for any such transfer. A copy of any mandate  by  virtue  of  which  the person  is  detained shall be annexed to the affidavit, and the original mandate shall be produced at the hearing; where  the  mandate  has  been delivered  to the person to whom the person detained was transferred, or a copy of it cannot be obtained, the reason for failure  to  produce  it and the substance of the mandate shall be stated in the affidavit.
NY CPLR § 7009 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 70 - Habeas Corpus 7009 - Hearing.

§  7009. Hearing. (a) Notice before hearing. Where the detention is by virtue of a mandate, the court shall not adjudicate the  issues  in  the proceeding until written notice of the time and place of the hearing has been served either personally eight days prior to the hearing, or in any other manner or time as the court may order,   1.  where  the  mandate  was  issued in a civil cause, upon the person interested in continuing the detention or upon his attorney; or,   2. where a person is detained by order of  the  family  court,  or  by order of any court while a proceeding affecting him or her is pending in the  family  court,  upon  the  judge  who  made  the order. In all such proceedings, the court shall be represented by the attorney-general; or,   3. in any other case, upon the district  attorney  of  the  county  in which  the  person  was  detained  when the writ was served and upon the district attorney of the county from which he was committed.  (b) Reply to return. The petitioner or the person  detained  may  deny under  oath,  orally  or  in  writing,  any  material  allegation of the answering affidavits or allege any fact showing that the person detained is entitled to be discharged.  (c) Hearing to be summary. The court shall proceed in a summary manner to hear the evidence produced in support of and  against  the  detention and to dispose of the proceeding as justice requires.  (d)  Sickness  or  infirmity of person detained. Where it is proved to the satisfaction of the court that the person detained is  too  sick  or infirm  to  be  brought  to the appointed place, the hearing may be held without his presence, may be adjourned, or may  be  held  at  the  place where the prisoner is detained.  (e)  Custody  during  proceeding. Pending final disposition, the court may place the person detained in custody or parole him or admit  him  to bail as justice requires.
NY CPLR § 7010 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 70 - Habeas Corpus 7010 - Determination of Proceeding.

§  7010.  Determination of proceeding. (a) Discharge. If the person is illegally detained a final judgment shall be  directed  discharging  him forthwith.  No  person  detained shall be discharged for a defect in the form of the commitment, or because  the  person  detaining  him  is  not entitled  to do so if another person is so entitled. A final judgment to discharge a person may be enforced by the court  issuing  the  order  by attachment in the manner prescribed in subdivision (b) of section 7006.  (b)  Bail.  If  the  person detained has been admitted to bail but the amount fixed is so excessive as to constitute an  abuse  of  discretion, and  he  is  not  ordered  discharged,  the  court  shall direct a final judgment reducing bail to a proper amount. If the  person  detained  has been  denied  bail,  and  he  is not ordered discharged, the court shall direct a final judgment admitting  him  to  bail  forthwith,  if  he  is entitled  to  be admitted to bail as a matter of right, or if it appears that the denial  of  bail  constituted  an  abuse  of  discretion.  Such judgment  must  fix  the  amount  of bail, specify the time and place at which the person detained is required to appear, and order  his  release upon bail being given in accordance with the criminal procedure law.  (c)  Remand.  If the person detained is not ordered discharged and not admitted to bail, a final judgment  shall  be  directed  dismissing  the proceeding,  and, if he was actually produced in court, remanding him to the detention from which he was taken, unless the person then  detaining him  was  not  entitled  to do so, in which case he shall be remanded to proper detention.
NY CPLR § 7011 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 70 - Habeas Corpus 7011 - Appeal.

§  7011.  Appeal.  An  appeal may be taken from a judgment refusing to   grant a writ of habeas corpus or refusing an order to show cause  issued   under  subdivision (a) of section 7003, or from a judgment made upon the   return of such a writ or order to show cause. A person to whom notice is   given pursuant to subdivision  (a)  of  section  7009  is  a  party  for   purposes  of appeal.  The attorney-general may appeal in the name of the   state in any case where a district attorney might do so. Where an appeal   from a judgment admitting a person to bail is taken by  the  state,  his   release shall not be stayed thereby.
NY CPLR § 7012 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 70 - Habeas Corpus 7012 - Redetention After Discharge.

§  7012.  Redetention  after  discharge.  A person discharged upon the   return of a writ of habeas corpus shall not be  detained  for  the  same   cause, except by virtue of a subsequent lawful mandate.
NY CPLR § 7101 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 71 - Recovery of Chattel 7101 - When Action May Be Brought.

§  7101.  When action may be brought. An action under this article may   be brought to try the right to possession of a chattel.
NY CPLR § 7104 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 71 - Recovery of Chattel 7104 - Seizing, Reclaiming or Returning Less Than All Chattels.

§ 7104. Seizing, reclaiming or returning less than all chattels. Where   the seizure of two or more chattels is required by the order of seizure,   the sheriff shall seize those chattels which can be found. Less than all   of  the  seized  chattels  may  be impounded, reclaimed or returned. The   value of the  chattels  seized,  as  stated  in  the  affidavit  of  the   plaintiff,  or  as  determined  by  the  court  upon  application of the   defendant,  shall  be  the  value  for  the   purposes   of   subsequent   undertakings  in  the  action.  Unless  the  court orders otherwise, the   sheriff may, at any time before entry of judgment, seize those  chattels   not  yet seized; the proceedings for reclaiming, impounding or returning   a chattel subsequently seized are the same as on a former seizure.
NY CPLR § 7105 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 71 - Recovery of Chattel 7105 - Sale of Perishable Property.

§  7105.  Sale of perishable property. Upon motion with such notice as   the court  may  require,  the  court  may  order  the  sheriff  to  sell   perishable  property  which  has been seized.  The court shall prescribe   the time and place of the sale, and the manner and time in which  notice   thereof  shall be given. Unless the court orders otherwise, the sheriff,   after deducting his fees and necessary expenses, shall pay the  proceeds   into court to be held pending determination of the action.
NY CPLR § 7106 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 71 - Recovery of Chattel 7106 - Payment of Sheriff's Fees and Expenses; Liability of Sheriff.

§  7106. Payment of sheriff's fees and expenses; liability of sheriff. (a) Payment of sheriff's  fees  and  expenses.  The  sheriff  shall  not deliver  a  chattel  to  the  person  entitled to possession unless such person shall, upon request, pay to the sheriff his lawful fees  and  the expenses  necessarily  incurred  in taking and keeping the chattel. Such fees and expenses shall be taxed as costs in the action or may be  taxed immediately  upon  motion  and the sheriff may be required to refund any amount not found to be necessarily incurred.  (b) Liability of sheriff. A sheriff is liable for  damages  caused  by his  delivery  of  a  chattel  in  violation of this article only to the extent that such damages can not be collected from the party to whom the chattel was delivered, or his surety. When a chattel is delivered by the sheriff to any party, as prescribed in this article, the sheriff  ceases to  be  responsible  for  the  sufficiency of the sureties of any party; until then, he is responsible for the sufficiency of the sureties of any party.
NY CPLR § 7107 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 71 - Recovery of Chattel 7107 - Sheriff's Return.

§  7107.  Sheriff's  return.  The  sheriff shall file with the clerk a   return within twenty days after he has delivered  a  chattel;  it  shall   include  all papers delivered to or served on him and a statement of all   action taken by him. Where the sheriff has not filed a return before the   hearing of a motion made by any party to punish  him  for  contempt  for   such failure, he may be punished for contempt. At least ten days' notice   of such motion shall be given to the sheriff.
NY CPLR § 7108 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 71 - Recovery of Chattel 7108 - Judgment; Execution in Certain Cases; Enforcement by Contempt.

§ 7108. Judgment; execution in certain cases; enforcement by contempt. (a) Generally. Damages for wrongful taking or detention or for injury to or  depreciation  of a chattel may be awarded to a party. If an order of seizure granted without notice is not confirmed as required pursuant  to paragraph four of subdivision (d) of section 7102, the plaintiff, unless the court orders otherwise upon good cause shown, shall be liable to the defendant  for  all  costs  and damages, including reasonable attorney's fees, which may be sustained by reason of the granting of the  order  of seizure  without  notice,  and  the  plaintiff's  liability shall not be limited to  the  amount  of  the  undertaking.  Except  as  provided  in subdivision  (b), judgment shall award possession of each chattel to the prevailing party or, if the action is discontinued or dismissed, to  the person  from whom it was seized; and where the person awarded possession is not  in  possession  when  judgment  is  entered,  it  shall  in  the alternative, award the value of each chattel at the time of trial or the sum  for which it was sold under section 7105, decreased by the value of the interest of an unsuccessful party.  (b) Where value  of  chattel  should  not  be  awarded;  execution.  A verdict,  report or decision in favor of the defendant where the chattel is in possession of the plaintiff at the time it is rendered  shall  not fix the value of the chattel where:   1.  the  plaintiff  is  the owner of the chattel but it was rightfully distrained doing damage, and the value of the chattel  is  greater  than the damages sustained by the defendant; or   2.  the plaintiff is the owner of the chattel, but the defendant had a special property therein, the value of which is less than the  value  of the chattel.   The  verdict,  report  or  decision  shall  state why the value of the chattel is not  fixed,  and  the  final  judgment  shall  award  to  the defendant the amount of damages or value of his special property and, if such sum is not collected, possession of the chattel. An execution shall direct the sheriff to deliver possession of the chattel to the defendant unless  the  party  in  possession pays the sum awarded to the defendant with interest and sheriff's fees and in case the chattel cannot be found within his county, then to satisfy that sum from  the  property  of  the party  against  whom  the  judgment  is  entered.  If  the chattel is in possession of the defendant, it may remain in his possession  until  the amount awarded is paid.  (c) Failure of jury to fix sum.  If the jury shall fail to fix any sum required  to be fixed by this section, such sum shall be fixed by a jury empanelled for the  purpose  upon  motion  made  before  the  judge  who presided at the trial within fifteen days after verdict.
NY CPLR § 7109 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 71 - Recovery of Chattel 7109 - Unique Chattel.

§  7109.  Unique chattel. (a) Injunction, temporary restraining order. Where  the  chattel  is  unique,  the  court  may  grant  a  preliminary injunction  or temporary restraining order that the chattel shall not be removed  from  the  state,  transferred,  sold,  pledged,  assigned   or otherwise disposed of until the further order of the court.  (b) Judgment enforceable by contempt. Where the chattel is unique, the court, in addition to granting a judgment under section 7108, may direct that  a party in possession deliver the chattel to the party entitled to possession. Disobedience of a judgment or  order  so  directing  may  be punished  as  a  contempt  of court. If a party accepts the value of the chattel awarded to him by the judgment, he shall have no  claim  to  the chattel.
NY CPLR § 7110 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 71 - Recovery of Chattel 7110 - Sheriff's Powers.

§  7110.  Sheriff's  powers.  If the order of seizure so provides, the   sheriff, in accordance with the order of seizure, may break open,  enter   and  search  for  the  chattel in the place where the chattel may be and   take the chattel into his possession.
NY CPLR § 7111 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 71 - Recovery of Chattel 7111 - Action on Undertaking.

§  7111.  Action on undertaking. An action on an undertaking cannot be   maintained after final judgment  until  the  return,  wholly  or  partly   unsatisfied,  of an execution on the judgment for delivery of possession   of the chattel or for payment of a sum of money in lieu of the chattel.
NY CPLR § 7112 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 71 - Recovery of Chattel 7112 - Testimony by Deposition to Ascertain Location of Chattel.

§  7112.  Testimony  by deposition to ascertain location of chattel. A   party to an action to recover a chattel may move, upon  such  notice  as   the  court  may  direct,  upon  a showing that he lacks knowledge of the   location of the chattel or a part thereof, for an order to  examine  any   person  for  the purpose of obtaining information with reference to such   location. The order may be granted before or after  service  of  summons   and  complaint,  or anytime before or after final judgment, and may also   restrain the adverse party from acting in violation of  whatever  rights   the  moving  party  may  have  in  the  chattel, upon the execution of a   reasonable undertaking,  with  sufficient  sureties,  to  reimburse  the   adverse party for all damages wrongfully caused by such restraint.
NY CPLR § 7201 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 72 - Recovery of Penalty or Forfeiture 7201 - Action by State.

§  7201.  Action by state. (a) Statutory penalty or forfeiture.  Where property has been forfeited or a penalty incurred to the state or to  an officer,  for its use, pursuant to statute, the attorney-general, or the district attorney of the county in which the action is triable, if  such an  action  has  not already been brought by the attorney-general, shall commence an action to recover the property or  penalty.  A  recovery  in such  an  action  bars  the recovery in any other action brought for the same cause.  (b) Forfeiture on conviction for treason. Where personal  property  is forfeited  to  the  state upon a conviction of outlawry for treason, the attorney-general shall commence an action to recover the property or its value.  (c) Forfeiture of recognizance. Where the condition of a  recognizance is broken, the recognizance is wholly forfeited by an order of the court directing  its  prosecution.    Where  a  recognizance  to  the state is forfeited, it is not necessary to allege or prove any damages.
NY CPLR § 7202 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 72 - Recovery of Penalty or Forfeiture 7202 - Action by Person Aggrieved.

§  7202.  Action by person aggrieved. Where a penalty or forfeiture is   given by a statute to a person aggrieved  by  the  act  or  omission  of   another, the person aggrieved may commence an action to recover it.
NY CPLR § 7203 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 72 - Recovery of Penalty or Forfeiture 7203 - Action by Common Informer.

§  7203.  Action  by  common informer. (a) When maintainable.  Where a penalty or forfeiture is given by a statute to any person, an action  to recover  it  may  be  maintained  by any person in his own name; but the action cannot be compromised or settled without the leave of the court.  (b) Service. The summons can be served only by an  officer  authorized by  law  to  collect upon an execution issued out of the same court. The summons  cannot  be  countermanded  by  the  plaintiff  before  service. Immediately after it has been served, the officer shall file it with his certificate of service with the judge who issued it or with the clerk of the court.  (c)  Action  not  barred  by  collusive  recovery.  The  plaintiff may recover, notwithstanding the recovery of a judgment, for or against  the defendant,  in  an  action  brought  by  another  person,  if the former judgment was recovered collusively and fraudulently.
NY CPLR § 7204 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 72 - Recovery of Penalty or Forfeiture 7204 - Recovery of Part of Penalty or Forfeiture.

§  7204.  Recovery  of  part of penalty or forfeiture. Where a statute   gives a pecuniary penalty or forfeiture not exceeding a  specified  sum,   the whole sum or a part proportionate to the offense may be awarded.
NY CPLR § 7205 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 72 - Recovery of Penalty or Forfeiture 7205 - Defense of Good Faith Reliance on Judicial Decision.

§ 7205. Defense of good faith reliance on judicial decision. No action   for a penalty or forfeiture may be brought for an act done in good faith   and  pursuant  to  a construction given to a statute by a decision of an   appellate court and adjudged lawful thereby, where  such  act  was  done   prior to a reversal or the overruling of such decision.
NY CPLR § 7501 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 75 - Arbitration 7501 - Effect of Arbitration Agreement.

§  7501.  Effect  of  arbitration  agreement.   A written agreement to   submit any controversy thereafter arising or any existing controversy to   arbitration is enforceable without regard to the  justiciable  character   of  the  controversy and confers jurisdiction on the courts of the state   to enforce it and to enter judgment on  an  award.  In  determining  any   matter  arising under this article, the court shall not consider whether   the claim with respect to which arbitration is  sought  is  tenable,  or   otherwise pass upon the merits of the dispute.
NY CPLR § 7504 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 75 - Arbitration 7504 - Court Appointment of Arbitrator.

§  7504. Court appointment of arbitrator. If the arbitration agreement   does not provide for a method of appointment of an arbitrator, or if the   agreed method fails or  for  any  reason  is  not  followed,  or  if  an   arbitrator  fails  to  act and his successor has not been appointed, the   court, on application of a party, shall appoint an arbitrator.
NY CPLR § 7505 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 75 - Arbitration 7505 - Powers of Arbitrator.

§ 7505. Powers of arbitrator. An arbitrator and any attorney of record   in  the  arbitration  proceeding  has  the  power to issue subpoenas. An   arbitrator has the power to administer oaths.
NY CPLR § 7506 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 75 - Arbitration 7506 - Hearing.

§ 7506. Hearing. (a) Oath of arbitrator. Before hearing any testimony, an  arbitrator  shall  be  sworn  to  hear  and  decide  the controversy faithfully and fairly by an officer authorized to administer an oath.  (b) Time and place. The arbitrator shall appoint a time and place  for the  hearing  and  notify  the  parties  in  writing  personally  or  by registered or certified  mail  not  less  than  eight  days  before  the hearing.  The arbitrator may adjourn or postpone the hearing. The court, upon application of any party, may  direct  the  arbitrator  to  proceed promptly with the hearing and determination of the controversy.  (c)  Evidence.  The  parties  are  entitled  to  be  heard, to present evidence and to cross-examine witnesses. Notwithstanding the failure  of a  party  duly notified to appear, the arbitrator may hear and determine the controversy upon the evidence produced.  (d)  Representation  by  attorney.  A  party  has  the  right  to   be represented  by  an  attorney and may claim such right at any time as to any part of the arbitration or hearings which have not taken place. This right may not be waived. If a  party  is  represented  by  an  attorney, papers to be served on the party shall be served upon his attorney.  (e)  Determination  by majority. The hearing shall be conducted by all the arbitrators, but a majority may determine any question and render an award.  (f) Waiver. Except as provided in subdivision (d),  a  requirement  of this  section  may be waived by written consent of the parties and it is waived if the parties continue with the arbitration without objection.
NY CPLR § 7507 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 75 - Arbitration 7507 - Award; Form; Time; Delivery.

§  7507.  Award;  form;  time; delivery. Except as provided in section   7508, the award  shall  be  in  writing,  signed  and  affirmed  by  the   arbitrator  making it within the time fixed by the agreement, or, if the   time is not fixed, within such time as the court orders. The parties may   in writing extend the time either before  or  after  its  expiration.  A   party  waives  the  objection that an award was not made within the time   required unless he notifies the arbitrator in writing of  his  objection   prior to the delivery of the award to him.  The arbitrator shall deliver   a  copy  of  the  award  to  each  party  in  the manner provided in the   agreement, or, if no provision is so made, personally or  by  registered   or certified mail, return receipt requested.