reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3203 - Selection of School for Attendance of Children When District Line Intersects a Dwelling.

§ 3203. Selection  of  school for attendance of children when district
  line intersects a dwelling.  1. The owner of taxable property that is so
  located that the boundary line between two school  districts  intersects
  (a)   the  dwelling  on  said  property  or  (b),  in  the  case  of  an
  owner-occupied single family dwelling unit, the property  on  which  the
  dwelling  unit  is  located  may  designate the school in either of such
  districts to which the children lawfully residing in  said  dwelling  on
  said  property shall attend by filing with the district clerk of each of
  such districts a notice of such designation on or before August first in
  any year and thereafter or, in the case of a single  family  unit,  when
  such  dwelling  unit  is  built or when its owner-occupant's first child
  commences attending school from such residence and  thereafter  whenever
  the  ownership  of such taxable property changes hands in an arms length
  transaction or, likewise, the first  child  of  its  new  owner-occupant
  first  commences  attending  school  from  such  residence  and, until a
  subsequent designation shall be made and filed, such children  shall  be
  deemed  to  be resident children of the district designated and shall be
  entitled to the school privileges of such district  as  resident  pupils
  without the payment of tuition.
2.  School  taxes  on  such  property  shall continue to be levied and
  collected without reference to the aforesaid designation, but the school
  authorities of the district that levies and collects  a  tax  upon  such
  property  and  does  not  furnish  instructional service to the children
  residing on such property shall pay to the district designated, in which
  such children are received and instructed, the amount of the tax on such
  property so levied and collected. If any such  district  shall  fail  or
  refuse  on  demand to pay the amount of any tax so collected, the school
  authorities of the district designated and furnishing the  instructional
  service may recover the amount in an action therefor.
3. A designation made as provided in this section shall continue until
  a  new  designation  is  made  or  until  the district superintendent or
  superintendents having jurisdiction over the  districts  affected  shall
  otherwise  order in a proceeding for the alteration of the boundaries of
  the districts, but no subsequent designation may be made in  any  school
  year after August first until the close of that school year.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3205 - Attendance of Minors Upon Full Time Day Instruction.

§ 3205. Attendance  of minors upon full time day instruction. 1. a. In
each school district of the state, each minor from six to sixteen  years
of age shall attend upon full time instruction.
b.  Each  minor  from  six  to  sixteen  years  of  age  on  an Indian
reservation shall attend upon full time day instruction.
c. For purposes of this article, a minor who becomes six years of  age
on  or before the first of December in any school year shall be required
to attend upon full  time  instruction  from  the  first  day  that  the
appropriate  public  schools  are in session in September of such school
year, and a minor who becomes six  years  of  age  after  the  first  of
December  in  any school year shall be required to attend upon full time
instruction from the first day of session in  the  following  September;
and,  except as otherwise provided in subdivision three of this section,
shall be required to remain in attendance until the last day of  session
in the school year in which the minor becomes sixteen years of age.
2.  Exceptions.  a.  A minor who has completed a four-year high school
course of study shall not be subject to the provisions of  part  one  of
this article in respect to required attendance upon instruction.
b. A minor for whom application for a full-time employment certificate
has  been  made  and who is eligible therefor may, though unemployed, be
permitted to attend part time school not less than twenty hours per week
instead of full time school.
c. The board of education of every school district within the state is
hereby authorized to require minors who are five  years  of  age  on  or
before  December  first to attend kindergarten instruction. However, the
provisions of this paragraph shall not apply to:
(i) Minors whose parents elect not to enroll their children in  school
until the following September.
(ii) Students enrolled in non-public schools or in home instruction.
3. In each school district, the board of education shall have power to
require  minors  from  sixteen  to  seventeen  years  of age who are not
employed to attend upon full time day instruction until the last day  of
session  in the school year in which the student becomes seventeen years
of age.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3206 - Attendance of Minors Upon Part Time Instruction.

§ 3206. Attendance of minors upon part time instruction.  1. The board
  of  education  of  a  city  or district shall have power to require each
  employed minor from sixteen to seventeen years of  age  to  attend  upon
  part time instruction in accordance with the provisions of this section.
2.  A  minor  who  is  a graduate of a four-year high school course of
  study shall not be required to attend upon part time instruction.
3. The attendance of an employed minor required to  attend  upon  part
  time  instruction  by  a  board  of  education  in  accordance  with the
  provisions of this section shall be for not less  than  four,  nor  more
  than  eight  hours  per week, and on such day or days of the week as the
  school authorities may determine.
4. An  employed  minor,  while  temporarily  unemployed,  or  a  minor
  attending  part  time  school  under  the provisions of subdivision two,
  paragraph b, of section thirty-two hundred five, required to attend part
  time instruction  by  a  board  of  education  in  accordance  with  the
  provisions  of this section, shall attend upon part time instruction for
  not less than twenty hours a week. An employed minor shall be deemed  to
  be temporarily unemployed until he reenters lawful employment or attends
  upon full time day instruction.
5.  The  absence  of  an  employed  minor  during a rush season may be
  permitted by the school authorities on condition that the minor attend a
  greater number of hours per week thereafter until the  absence  is  made
  up,  and  provided  that  the  minor's  employer  is  a party to such an
  agreement.
6. An absence due to unlawful cause may be required to be made  up  by
  attendance in excess of the number of hours per week otherwise required.
7. The school authorities of a city or district shall have power after
  a  hearing  to establish a half-time system or program of employment and
  required attendance at part time schools for minors who are included  by
  the provisions of this section.
8.  Each  minor  above  the  age of sixteen years and under the age of
  eighteen years, who is not in regular  full-time  day  attendance  at  a
  public,  private  or  parochial  school or who is regularly and lawfully
  employed in some occupation or service, unless such minor has  completed
  a  four  year secondary course of instruction approved by the regents of
  the university, shall attend a part-time school or class in the city  or
  district  in  which  such minor resides or may be employed, provided the
  board of education of such city  or  district  has  enacted  appropriate
  rules  and  regulations  requiring  attendance at such part-time schools
  under the provisions of section forty-six hundred one.  Such  attendance
  shall  be  subject  to  the  provisions  of article ninety-three of this
  chapter.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3207 - Attendance Upon Evening Instruction.

§ 3207. Attendance  upon evening instruction.  In each city and school
  district in which evening instruction is provided, under the  provisions
  of  part  one  of this article, each person from seventeen to twenty-one
  years of age who is unable to speak, read and write English as  required
  for  the completion of the fifth year of the elementary school course of
  study, and who is not attending upon equivalent day  instruction,  shall
  attend upon such evening instruction.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3207-A - Service of Persons Seventeen Years of Age as Election Inspectors or Poll Clerks.

§  3207-a.  Service  of  persons  seventeen  years  of age as election
  inspectors or poll clerks. A school  district  may  permit  an  enrolled
  student,  with  the consent of such student's parent, guardian, or other
  person in parental relation, to serve as an election inspector  or  poll
  clerk  pursuant  to  section  3-400  of  the  election  law  (and  other
  applicable provisions of this  chapter  and  the  labor  law).  For  the
  purposes  of  attendance,  any  student  so  serving  while school is in
  session shall be recorded as in attendance.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3209-A - Child Abuse Prevention.

§ 3209-a. Child  abuse  prevention.  Each school district of the state
  shall: (1)  develop,  maintain  and  disseminate  written  policies  and
  procedures  pursuant  to title six of article six of the social services
  law and applicable provisions of article ten of the  family  court  act,
  regarding  the  mandatory reporting of child abuse or neglect, reporting
  procedures and obligations of persons required to report, provisions for
  taking a child into protective custody, mandatory reporting  of  deaths,
  immunity from liability, penalties for failure to report and obligations
  for  the provision of services and procedures necessary to safeguard the
  life or health of the child; and (2)  establish,  and  implement  on  an
  ongoing  basis,  a  training  program  for  all  current  and new school
  officials regarding the policies and procedures established pursuant  to
  this section.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3211 - Records of Attendance Upon Instruction.

§ 3211. Records  of  attendance  upon instruction.   1. Who shall keep
  such record. The teacher of every minor required by  the  provisions  of
  part one of this article to attend upon instruction, or any other school
  district  employee as may be designated by the commissioner of education
  under section three thousand twenty-four of this chapter, shall keep  an
  accurate record of the attendance and absence of such minor. Such record
  shall  be  in  such  form  as  may  be prescribed by the commissioner of
  education.
2. Certificates of attendance  to  be  presumptive  evidence.  A  duly
  certified  transcript of the record of attendance and absence of a child
  which has been kept, as provided in this section, shall be  accepted  as
  presumptive  evidence  of the attendance of such child in any proceeding
  brought under the provisions of part one of this article.
3. Inspection of records of attendance. An attendance officer, or  any
  other  duly  authorized representative of the school authorities, may at
  any time during school hours, demand the production of  the  records  of
  attendance  of  minors required to be kept by the provisions of part one
  of this article, and may inspect or copy the same and  make  all  proper
  inquiries  of  a  teacher  or  principal  concerning the records and the
  attendance of such minors.
4. Duties of principal or person in charge of  the  instruction  of  a
  minor.  The  principal  of  a  school,  or other person in charge of the
  instruction upon which a minor attends, as provided by part one of  this
  article,  shall  cause  the  record  of  his  attendance  to be kept and
  produced and all appropriate inquiries in relation thereto  answered  as
  hereinbefore  required.  He shall give prompt notification in writing to
  the school authorities of the city  or  district  of  the  discharge  or
  transfer of any such minor from attendance upon instruction, stating the
  date  of  the  discharge,  its cause, the name of the minor, his date of
  birth, his place of residence prior to and following discharge, if  such
  place  of  residence  be  known,  and the name of the person in parental
  relation to the minor.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3211-A - Reports of Reading Tests.

§ 3211-a. Reports  of  reading tests.  The results of any standardized
  reading test administered by a district or school to determine the level
  at which a pupil is capable of reading shall be reported to the  parents
  (including  persons  in  parental  relationship)  of any pupil who shall
  attain a score at the twenty-third percentile  or  below.  Local  school
  districts  shall  determine  the  means  of  reporting  these  scores to
  parents. If the parent requests an interpretation of such test  results,
  such  scores  shall be interpreted for the parent by a certified teacher
  of reading, or, in the absence of a certified  teacher  of  reading,  by
  other appropriate school district personnel.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3212-A - Records of Telephone Numbers.

§ 3212-a. Records of telephone numbers.  1. Each school shall maintain
  a  record  of  the telephone number of each pupil enrolled in the school
  and each person  in  parental  relation  to  such  pupil  including  the
  residential  and  business  telephone  numbers  of  persons  in parental
  relation to pupils unless such person or pupil  chooses  not  to  supply
  such  numbers.    The  record of such telephone numbers shall, except as
  otherwise provided by law, be accessible solely for emergency purposes.
2. The provisions of this section  shall  not  be  applicable  in  any
  school district in which the board of education has adopted a resolution
  providing  that  the  record  otherwise  required  hereby  shall  not be
  maintained.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3215 - Unlawful Employment.

§ 3215. Unlawful  employment.    1.  It  shall  be unlawful, except as
otherwise provided by law, to employ in any trade, business or service a
minor who does not present an employment certificate or permit issued in
accordance with this article.
2. No minor shall be employed during the hours  when  attendance  upon
instruction is required by this chapter.
3.  No  minor  shall  be employed in violation of any provision of the
labor law or other law.
4. Exceptions.  a. When attendance upon instruction is not required by
this chapter, a minor fourteen years of age  or  over  may  be  employed
without   an   employment   certificate   or  permit  in  the  following
occupations:
(1) Caddy service on a golf course;
(2) Service as a baby sitter staying with and at the home  of  another
child  or  children  with  or  without the presence at such home of such
child or children's parents or guardians;
(3) Casual employment of a minor fourteen  or  fifteen  years  of  age
consisting of yard work and household chores in and about a residence or
the premises of a non-profit, non-commercial organization, not involving
the use of power-driven machinery; and
(4)  Casual  employment  of  a  minor  sixteen  years  of  age or over
consisting of yard work and household chores in and about a residence or
the premises of a non-profit, non-commercial organization, not involving
the use of power-driven  machinery  other  than  power-driven  machinery
ordinarily used in such yard work or household chores.
b.  When  attendance upon instruction is not required, a minor sixteen
years of age or over may be employed  in  work  on  a  farm  without  an
employment certificate or permit.
c.  Nothing  in  this section shall prohibit the employment of a minor
during the school lunch period in a school cafeteria at the school which
the minor attends if the minor presents an employment certificate issued
in accordance with this article.
d. Nothing  in  this  section  shall  be  construed  to  prohibit  the
employment  of  a  minor  in accordance with sections thirty-two hundred
twenty-six through and including section thirty-two  hundred  thirty  of
this chapter.
e.  Nothing  in  this  section  shall  be  construed  to  prohibit the
employment of a minor twelve years of  age  or  over  in  work  for  his
parents  or  guardians  on  the  home  farm or at other outdoor work not
connected with or for any trade, business  or  service  when  attendance
upon instruction is not required by this chapter.
f.  Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, an employment
certificate or permit shall not be required for a student sixteen  years
of  age  or  over  who  is  in attendance at a recognized institution of
higher  learning  and  who  is  employed  by  a  non-profit  college  or
university   or  by  a  non-profit  college  or  university  fraternity,
sorority, student association or faculty association.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3216 - Employment Certificates.

§ 3216. Employment  certificates.  1. A student non-factory employment
  certificate may be issued to a minor fourteen or fifteen  years  of  age
  who  is attending day school. The certificate shall be valid for work in
  a trade, business or service, but shall not be valid for work in  or  in
  connection  with  a  factory  except  as provided in subdivision four of
  section one hundred thirty-one of the labor law.
2. A student general employment certificate may be issued to  a  minor
  sixteen  or seventeen years of age who is attending day school. It shall
  be valid for work in or in connection with a factory or any other trade,
  business or service.
3. A full-time employment certificate may be issued to a minor sixteen
  or seventeen years of age  who  is  not  attending  day  school  or  who
  declares  his intention to leave day school for full-time employment. It
  shall be valid for work in or in connection with a factory or any  other
  trade,  business or service. A full-time employment certificate also may
  be issued to a minor who is a graduate of a four-year high  school,  but
  if such minor is under sixteen years of age the certificate shall not be
  valid  for work in or in connection with a factory except as provided in
  subdivision four of section one hundred and thirty-one of the labor law.
4. A limited employment certificate  may  be  issued  as  provided  in
  subdivision two of section thirty-two hundred twenty of this article.
5.  A  special  employment  certificate  may  be issued as provided in
  section thirty-two hundred twenty-five of this article.
6. An employment certificate shall be valid not only for  the  initial
  employment  but also for subsequent employments in work permitted by the
  particular type of certificate.
7. An employment certificate shall expire two years from the  date  of
  its   issuance,  except  as  otherwise  provided  in  this  article.  No
  employment certificate shall be valid for employment in violation of any
  provision of the labor law or rules issued thereunder.
8. An employment certificate shall be kept on file at the place of the
  minor's  employment  and  shall  be  returned  to  the  minor  when  the
  employment terminates.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3217 - Procedure for Issuance of Employment Certificates.

§ 3217. Procedure  for  issuance  of employment certificates.   1.  An
  application for an employment certificate shall be made by a minor on  a
  form prescribed by the commissioner of education.
2. Before issuing an employment certificate the issuing official shall
  require the minor to submit the following:
a. Evidence of age;
b. Written consent of the parent or guardian;
c. A certificate of physical fitness; and
d.  If  the  application  is for a full-time employment certificate, a
  schooling record.
In addition, in a city or school district which, pursuant  to  section
  thirty-two  hundred  five,  subdivision three, of this article, requires
  minors from sixteen to seventeen years of age who are  not  employed  to
  attend school, the certificating official shall require a minor applying
  for a full-time employment certificate to submit the following:
a. A pledge of employment; and
b. A schooling record.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3218 - Evidence of Age.

§ 3218. Evidence of age.  1. Evidence showing that the minor is of the
  required age shall be presented as follows:
a.  A duly certified transcript of a birth certificate filed according
  to law, or duly certified transcript of a record of baptism, giving  the
  date of birth; or, if not available,
b.  A  passport  showing  the  date  of birth of the minor; or, if not
  available,
c. Other documentary evidence or other recorded evidence in  existence
  two years or more, and satisfactory to the certificating officer, except
  an affidavit of age.
2.  Certificate of age.  A person over eighteen years of age may apply
  for a certificate of age to the superintendent of schools, the  district
  superintendent, or to the certificating officer. Upon such application a
  certificate  of  age,  containing  the  name, date of birth, address and
  signature of the applicant, shall be issued to him if he furnishes  such
  evidence  that  he  is over eighteen years of age as is required for the
  issuance of an employment certificate. Such a certificate of age  or  an
  employment  certificate  previously  issued  for  such  person  shall be
  conclusive evidence for an employer that the person has reached the  age
  certified to therein.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3219 - Consent of Parent or Guardian.

§ 3219. Consent  of  parent or guardian.   If the application is for a
  full-time employment certificate a parent or guardian  shall  personally
  appear  before  the  issuing  officer  or school authorities to indicate
  consent to the issuance of the application, provided, however, that such
  personal appearance shall not be required if the  applicant  is  a  high
  school graduate.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3221 - Pledge of Employment.

§ 3221. Pledge  of  employment.    The  pledge  of employment shall be
  signed  by  the  initial  prospective   employer   or   his   authorized
  representative  and  shall  show  his  name  and  place of business, the
  minor's name, the number of days per week and the number  of  hours  per
  day  and  per  week  during  which he will be employed, the hours of the
  beginning and the ending of  work,  and  the  nature  and  type  of  the
  employment.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3222 - Schooling Record.

§ 3222. Schooling  record.    1. By whom issued.  The schooling record
  shall be issued by the principal of the school the minor attends or last
  attended, or by a teacher deputized by the principal or by a supervising
  official, and during the months of July and August, and at  other  times
  in  extraordinary  circumstances  and emergencies, by one or more public
  school officials deputized in writing by the chancellor in New York city
  and elsewhere by the  superintendent  of  schools  or  by  the  district
  superintendent of schools.
2.  Procedure.    On application of the person in parental relation, a
  schooling record shall be issued promptly to a minor who  complies  with
  the following conditions:
a.  Presents  a  certificate of physical fitness.   Upon receipt of an
  application for a schooling record the person authorized to  issue  such
  record  shall  request  that  an  examination be made of the minor for a
  certificate of physical fitness  in  accordance  with  the  requirements
  herein prescribed.
b. Meets the specified age requirement.
3. Such schooling record shall show, when practicable, the name of the
  school  and  grade  or  class  which the minor is then attending or last
  attended.
4. Upon notification by the division of criminal justice services that
  a child has been listed as a missing child, a school in which the  child
  is  currently or was previously enrolled shall flag the schooling record
  of the child in such a manner that whenever a  copy  of  or  information
  concerning  the  schooling record is requested, the person authorized to
  issue such record shall be alerted to the fact that the child  has  been
  reported  as a missing child. The school shall immediately report to the
  local law enforcement authority and the  division  of  criminal  justice
  services  any  request concerning flagged schooling records or knowledge
  as to the whereabouts of any missing child.  Upon  notification  by  the
  division  of criminal justice services that a reported missing child has
  been recovered, the school shall  remove  the  flag  from  the  person's
  schooling record.
5. Upon notification by the division of criminal justice services that
  a  child  who  may be listed as a missing child is currently enrolled in
  and believed to be attending  a  New  York  school,  such  school  shall
  immediately notify the division of criminal justice services.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3223 - Duties of Employers.

§ 3223.   Duties  of employers.  The employer of any minor required to
  have an employment certificate:
1. Shall satisfy himself  that  the  minor  presenting  an  employment
  certificate is in fact the minor named therein.
2.  Shall  before  employment begins, file at the place of the minor's
  employment such certificate so that it may be readily accessible to  any
  authorized person to examine such document.
3.  Shall,  upon  termination  of  the  minor's employment, return the
  employment certificate to the minor.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3224 - Temporary Services.

§ 3224. Temporary  services.    a.  If  an  employer  is  engaged in a
  business of  assigning  employees  for  temporary  services  at  another
  establishment,  and  the  employer  compensates  the  employee  for such
  services rendered the employer shall keep on  file  in  his  office  the
  employment   certificate  and  shall  cause  to  be  delivered  to  each
  establishment where the child will perform his services a true  copy  of
  such  employment certificate.   Such delivery shall be deemed compliance
  with  sections  thirty-two  hundred  sixteen  and   thirty-two   hundred
  twenty-three  of this chapter.  The owner of each establishment to which
  the child is assigned shall keep on file in his office such copy of  the
  employment  certificate,  which shall be deemed compliance with sections
  thirty-two hundred sixteen and thirty-two hundred twenty-three  of  this
  chapter, and shall return such copy to the employer at the conclusion of
  the  child's  assignment.    Such  employer  shall  note on the original
  employment certificate the existence of each copy.
b. As used in  this  section,  the  term  "establishment"  includes  a
  factory,  mercantile  establishment,  business office, restaurant, hotel
  and any other trade, business or service.
c. The commissioner of education may promulgate rules and  regulations
  as  he deems necessary to insure that employment under the provisions of
  this section shall not be harmful or undesirable from the point of  view
  of the welfare, development, or proper education of the child.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3225 - Special Employment Certificate.

§  3225.  Special  employment  certificate.    1. A special employment
  certificate may be issued to a minor fifteen years of age, found  to  be
  incapable  of profiting by further instruction available upon compliance
  with the same requirements as in the  case  of  a  full-time  employment
  certificate.
2.  The  fact  that  a  minor  is  incapable of profiting from further
  instruction  available  shall  be  determined  in  accordance  with  the
  provisions  of  section thirty-two hundred eight of this article and the
  regulations of the commissioner of education.
3. A special employment certificate shall not authorize the employment
  of a minor in or in connection with or for a factory.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3226 - Farm Work Permits.

§ 3226. Farm  work permits.   1. A farm work permit may be issued to a
  minor fourteen or fifteen years of age authorizing  employment  in  farm
  service.
2.  A farm work permit also may be issued to a minor over twelve years
  of age for employment in assisting in the hand work harvest of  berries,
  fruits  and  vegetables  pursuant  to  paragraph e of subdivision two of
  section one hundred thirty of the labor law.
3. To obtain a farm work permit a minor shall present to  the  issuing
  officer the following:
a. Evidence of age;
b. Written consent of the parent or guardian; and
c. A certificate of physical fitness.
4.  Such  permit  shall  be valid only when signed by the employer and
  subject only to the condition that it shall not be valid for work in  or
  in connection with a factory.
5.  A  farm  work permit shall not be required for the employment of a
  minor sixteen years of age or over in farm service.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3227 - Street Trades.

§ 3227. Street  trades. 1. Definition. A street trade for the purposes
  of part one  of  this  article  shall  include  the  carrying,  selling,
  exposing  or offering for sale of newspapers or periodicals, and work as
  a bootblack, but shall not  include  the  occupation  engaged  in  by  a
  newspaper  carrier  as  defined in subdivision one of section thirty-two
  hundred twenty-eight of this chapter.
2. Application.  The provisions of this section  shall  apply  to  all
  school districts.
3.  No  minor under fourteen years of age shall be engaged in a street
  trade; and no minor from fourteen to eighteen years of age shall  be  so
  engaged  unless  a  street trades permit has been lawfully issued to the
  minor.
4. A street trades permit shall be issued in the same manner and  with
  the same requirements as in the case of an employment certificate.  Such
  a permit shall expire two years from the date of its issuance.
5.  A minor to whom a street trades permit has been issued shall carry
  it on his or her person while engaged in a street trade.  Such a  permit
  shall  not  be  transferred  to  another  minor  or  used  by another if
  transferred.
6. No minor shall be engaged in a street trade before six  o'clock  in
  the  morning nor after seven o'clock in the evening, nor during the time
  the minor is required to attend upon instruction,  nor  more  than  four
  hours in any one day when school is in session, nor more than five hours
  in any one day when school is not in session.
7. The police shall enforce the provisions of this section except with
  respect  to  the  issuance  and revocation of street trades permits. The
  industrial commissioner shall have  concurrent  power  to  enforce  this
  section  except  with  respect  to the issuance and revocation of street
  trades permits.
8. The school authorities may revoke the permit for  cause  after  due
  notice.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3230 - School District Meetings and Activities.

§ 3230. School  district  meetings  and  activities.  1.  The board of
  education or trustees of each school district shall ensure that  at  any
  meeting  or  activity  which  is  conducted  by  the board of education,
  trustees, school district or a district school which is  specific  to  a
  child's  educational  program  and  which parents or persons in parental
  relationship who are  deaf  or  hard  of  hearing,  as  defined  by  the
  commissioner,  attend,  the board of education or trustees shall provide
  interpreter services at no charge to such persons,  provided  a  written
  request therefor is made to the school district within a reasonable time
  prior  to  the  scheduled  meeting or activity. In the event interpreter
  services are requested, the school district shall appoint an interpreter
  of the deaf to interpret the proceedings of the meeting or activity.  In
  the   event   that  an  interpreter  is  unavailable,  other  reasonable
  accommodations shall be made which are satisfactory to  the  parents  or
  guardians.
2.  Each  board  of  education  or trustees shall adopt a policy which
  shall establish the time limitation for requesting interpreter services,
  examples of what  constitutes  reasonable  accommodations  and  how  the
  regulations  of  the  commissioner  promulgated pursuant to this chapter
  shall be implemented.
3. For the purposes of this  section  "meeting"  or  "activity"  shall
  include  those  school-initiated meetings or activities which parents or
  persons in parental relationship who are deaf or hard of hearing  attend
  which  are specific to the academic and/or disciplinary aspects of their
  child's educational program  including  parent-teacher  conferences  and
  other such meetings and activities as defined by the commissioner.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3232 - Courts Having Jurisdiction.

§ 3232. Courts  having  jurisdiction.   1. Courts sitting as courts of
  special  sessions  or  as  magistrates'  courts  shall  have  concurrent
  jurisdiction  with  family  courts to hear, try and determine charges of
  violation of the provisions of part one of this  article,  within  their
  respective  jurisdiction.    In the counties of Cortland and Westchester
  and in the city of New York family courts shall have exclusive  original
  jurisdiction  in  such proceedings.  Notwithstanding other provisions of
  law, family courts shall have jurisdiction, for the purposes of part one
  of this article, of minors.
2. A prosecution instituted under the provisions of part one  of  this
  article shall be deemed a bar to a prosecution under the labor law based
  on the same state of facts.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3233 - Penalties.

§ 3233. Penalties.   Except as otherwise provided, a violation of part
  one of this article shall be punishable for the first offense by a  fine
  not exceeding ten dollars or ten days' imprisonment; for each subsequent
  offense  by  a  fine not exceeding fifty dollars, or by imprisonment not
  exceeding thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
A violation of sections thirty-two hundred fifteen, thirty-two hundred
  twenty-three and thirty-two hundred twenty-four of this article shall be
  punishable for a first offense by a fine of not  less  than  twenty  nor
  more than fifty dollars; for a second offense by a fine of not less than
  fifty  nor  more  than two hundred fifty dollars, or by imprisonment for
  not more than thirty days or by both such fine and imprisonment;  for  a
  third  offense  by a fine of not less than two hundred fifty dollars, or
  by imprisonment for not more than sixty days, or by both such  fine  and
  imprisonment.
Any  person who knowingly makes a false statement in or in relation to
  any application made for an employment certificate or permit as  to  any
  matter  required  by  this  chapter  to appear in any affidavit, record,
  transcript, certificate or permit therein provided for, is guilty  of  a
  misdemeanor  and  upon  conviction  shall be punished, except as in this
  chapter or in the penal law otherwise provided, for a first offense by a
  fine of not more than one hundred dollars; for a  second  offense  by  a
  fine of not less than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars, or
  by  imprisonment  for not more than thirty days or by both such fine and
  imprisonment; for a subsequent offense by a fine of not less than  three
  hundred  dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than sixty days, or by
  both such fine and imprisonment.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 1 - Compulsory Education › 3234 - Enforcement; Withholding State Moneys by Commissioner of Education.

§ 3234. Enforcement;  withholding  state  moneys  by  commissioner  of
  education.   1.  The  commissioner  of  education  shall  supervise  the
  enforcement  of part one of this article and he may withhold one-half of
  all public school moneys from  any  city  or  district,  which,  in  his
  judgment,  wilfully  omits and refuses to enforce the provisions of part
  one of this article, after due notice, so often  and  so  long  as  such
  wilful omission and refusal shall, in his judgment, occur, or continue.
2.  If the provisions of part one of this article are complied with at
  any time within one year  from  the  date  on  which  said  moneys  were
  withheld,  the money so withheld shall be paid over by said commissioner
  of education to such district or city, otherwise forfeited to the state.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 2 - School Census › 3240 - School Census in the Cities of New York, Buffalo and Rochester.

§ 3240. School   census  in  the  cities  of  New  York,  Buffalo  and
  Rochester.  In the cities of New York, Buffalo and  Rochester  provision
  shall  be  made  by the board of education for taking a school census in
  connection with the work of enforcing part one of this article.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 2 - School Census › 3242 - School Census in School Districts.

§ 3242. School  census  in  school districts. The trustees or board of
  education of every school district may cause a census to be taken of all
  children between birth and eighteen years of  age,  including  all  such
  facts  and  information  as  are  required in the census provided for in
  section thirty-two hundred forty-one of this part. Such census shall  be
  prepared  biennially for children between ages five and eighteen who are
  entitled to attend the public schools  without  payment  of  tuition  in
  duplicate  in  their  respective  school districts, and one copy thereof
  filed with the teacher or principal and the other copy  filed  with  the
  district superintendent or superintendent on or before the fifteenth day
  of  October.  For  pre-school  students from birth to five years of age,
  such census may be prepared  and  filed  biennially  on  or  before  the
  fifteenth  day  of  October.  Such  census shall include the reports and
  information required from  cities  as  provided  in  section  thirty-two
  hundred forty-one of this part. All information regarding a student with
  a  disability  under the age of twenty-one years shall be filed annually
  with the superintendent of the board of cooperative educational services
  of which said district may be a part.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 65 - Compulsory Education and School Census › Part 2 - School Census › 3243 - Penalty for Withholding Information.

§ 3243. Penalty  for  withholding information.   A parent, guardian or
  other person having under his control or charge a  child  between  birth
  and  eighteen  years of age who withholds or refuses to give information
  in his possession relating to such child and required under part two  of
  this  article,  or  any  such parent, guardian or other person who gives
  false information in relation thereto, shall be liable to  and  punished
  by  a fine not exceeding twenty dollars or by imprisonment not exceeding
  thirty days.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 66 - Interstate Compact on Educational Oppurtunity for Military Children › 3301 - Purpose.

§  3301. Purpose. It is the purpose of this compact to remove barriers
  to educational success imposed on children of military families  because
  of frequent moves and deployment of their parents by:
1. Facilitating the timely enrollment of children of military families
  and  ensuring  that  they  are  not  placed  at  a  disadvantage  due to
  difficulty in the transfer of education records from the previous school
  district or districts or variations in entrance/age requirements.
2. Facilitating the student placement process through  which  children
  of  military  families are not disadvantaged by variations in attendance
  requirements,  scheduling,  sequencing,  grading,  course   content   or
  assessment.
3.  Facilitating  the  qualification  and  eligibility for enrollment,
  educational programs, and  participation  in  extracurricular  academic,
  athletic, and social activities.
4.  Facilitating  the  on-time  graduation  of  children  of  military
  families.
5. Providing for the promulgation and  enforcement  of  administrative
  rules implementing the provisions of this compact.
6.  Providing  for  the  uniform collection and sharing of information
  between and among member states, schools  and  military  families  under
  this compact.
7.  Promoting  coordination  between  this  compact and other compacts
  affecting military children.
8. Promoting  flexibility  and  cooperation  between  the  educational
  system,  parents and the student in order to achieve educational success
  for the student.
2023 New York Laws › EDN - Education › Title 4 - Teachers and Pupils › Article 66 - Interstate Compact on Educational Oppurtunity for Military Children › 3303 - Applicabilty.

§  3303. Applicability. 1. Except as otherwise provided in subdivision
two of this section, this compact shall apply to the children of:
(a) active duty members of the uniformed services as defined  in  this
compact,  including  members of the National Guard and Reserve on active
duty orders pursuant to 10 U.S.C. sections 1209 and 1211;
(b) members or veterans of the uniformed  services  who  are  severely
injured  and  medically  discharged  or retired for a period of one year
after medical discharge or retirement; and
(c) members of the uniformed services who die on active duty or  as  a
result  of  injuries  sustained  on active duty for a period of one year
after death.
2. The provisions of this interstate compact shall only apply to local
educational agencies as defined in this compact.
3. The provisions of this compact shall not apply to the children of:
(a) inactive members of the national guard and military reserves;
(b) members of the uniformed services now retired, except as  provided
in subdivision one of this section;
(c)  veterans  of  the  uniformed  services,  except  as  provided  in
subdivision one of this section; and
(d) other United States department  of  defense  personnel  and  other
federal  agency  civilian  and  contract employees not defined as active
duty members of the uniformed services.