reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8 - Public Work › 220-H - Occupational Safety and Health Administration (Osha) Construction Safety and Health Course.

§   220-h.   Occupational  Safety  and  Health  Administration  (OSHA)
  construction safety and health course. The advertised specifications for
  every contract for the construction, reconstruction, maintenance  and/or
  repair  of  public work to which the state or a municipality is a party,
  where the total cost of all work to be performed under the  contract  is
  at  least  two hundred fifty thousand dollars, shall contain a provision
  requiring that all laborers, workers,  and  mechanics  employed  in  the
  performance  of  the  contract  on  the  public work site, either by the
  contractor, sub-contractor or other person doing or  contracting  to  do
  the  whole  or a part of the work contemplated by the contract, shall be
  certified prior  to  performing  any  work  on  the  project  as  having
  successfully  completed  a  course  in  construction  safety  and health
  approved by the United States department of labor's occupational  safety
  and health administration that is at least ten hours in duration.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8 - Public Work › 221 - Company Stores.

§  221.  Company  stores.  No person engaged in construction of public
  work under contract with the state or  with  any  municipal  corporation
  either  as  a contractor or subcontractor shall, directly or indirectly,
  conduct what is commonly known as a company store if there is any  store
  selling  supplies  within  two miles of the place where such contract is
  being executed. Charges for groceries,  provisions,  board,  lodging  or
  clothing  shall not be a valid off-set in behalf of the employer against
  wages.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8 - Public Work › 221-A - Permits Required.

§  221-a. Permits required. No person or persons shall conduct what is
  commonly known as a company store or a labor camp  for  the  purpose  of
  selling  provisions or clothing or for providing board and/or lodging to
  workmen in the employ of a contractor,  subcontractor  or  other  person
  doing the whole or a part of the work contemplated by a contract awarded
  by  the  state  or  a  municipal  corporation  without a permit from the
  industrial commissioner.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8 - Public Work › 221-B - Issue of Permits.

§  221-b.  Issue  of  permits. 1. An application for a permit shall be
  made to the commissioner upon blanks furnished by him, and  shall  state
  under oath:
a. Name of owner or lessee of the property.
b. A list of the provisions and clothing it is intended to sell.
c.  The  maximum  number  of  boarders  or  lodgers  it is intended to
  accommodate.
2. With the application there shall be presented to  the  commissioner
  proof  of  the  applicant's  citizenship  and  moral character, and if a
  corporation, similar proof concerning its officers.
3. The applicant shall pay to the commissioner a permit fee  of  fifty
  dollars.
4.  On  approval  of  the  application, the commissioner shall issue a
  permit only for the place designated in the application, and  shall  not
  be  transferable.  The  commissioner may revoke the permit on notice and
  for cause shown.
5. Every operator of such a  store  or  camp  shall  keep  prominently
  posted in a conspicuous place on the premises a statement printed in the
  English  language  and in the language understood by the majority of the
  patrons, specifying the rate of charges by the day and week for lodging,
  meals, clothing and provisions supplied, and a  copy  thereof  shall  be
  filed with the commissioner.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8 - Public Work › 222-A - Prevention of Dust Hazard in Public Works.

§   222-a.   Prevention  of  dust  hazard  in  public  works.  In  the
  construction  of  public  works  by  the  state  or  a  public   benefit
  corporation  or  a  municipal  corporation  or  a  commission  appointed
  pursuant to law wherein a harmful  dust  hazard  is  created  for  which
  appliances  or  methods  for  the  elimination of harmful dust have been
  approved by the board of standards and appeals,  a  provision  shall  be
  inserted  in  each  contract for the construction of such work requiring
  the installation, maintenance and effective operation of such appliances
  and methods, and a further provision shall be inserted in such  contract
  that  if  this section is not complied with, the contract shall be void.
  In the construction of public works performed directly by the state or a
  public benefit corporation or a municipal corporation  or  a  commission
  appointed  pursuant  to law wherein a harmful dust hazard is created for
  which appliances or methods for the elimination of silica dust or  other
  harmful  dust  have been approved by the board of standards and appeals,
  the  department,  board  or  officer  in  the  state,   public   benefit
  corporation,  or  municipal corporation or commission or board appointed
  pursuant to law, having jurisdiction over the construction of such  work
  shall  provide  for  the  effective  use  of such approved appliances or
  methods in connection therewith.  A  violation  of  this  section  shall
  constitute  a  misdemeanor and shall be punishable by a fine of not more
  than five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment  for  not  more  than  one
  year, or by both fine and imprisonment.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8 - Public Work › 223 - Enforcement of Article.

§ 223. Enforcement of article. If the fiscal officer as defined herein
  finds   that   any  person  contracting  with  the  state,  a  municipal
  corporation, or any  commission  appointed  pursuant  to  law,  for  the
  performance  of  any  public  work  fails  to  comply with or evades the
  provisions  of  this  article,  he  shall  present  evidence   of   such
  non-compliance   or   evasion  to  the  officer,  department,  board  or
  commission having charge of such work for  enforcement.    Wherein  such
  evidence  indicates  a  non-compliance  or  evasion  on  the  part  of a
  sub-contractor,  the  contractor   shall   be   responsible   for   such
  non-compliance  or  evasion.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  any officer,
  department, board or commission in charge of the  construction  of  such
  public work contracts to enforce the provisions of this article.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8 - Public Work › 224 - Contracting for Public Work; Enforcement.

§  224.  Contracting for public work; enforcement. 1. The commissioner
  shall have the power to enforce  any  provision  of  law  requiring  the
  preparation  of  separate  specifications  for  public  work  contracts.
  Whenever the commissioner determines that an agency, board,  department,
  commission  or  officer  of  the  state of New York, or of any political
  subdivision thereof as defined in section one  hundred  of  the  general
  municipal  law, municipal corporation as defined in section sixty-six of
  the general construction law, public benefit corporation,  or  local  or
  state  authority as defined in section two of the public authorities law
  having  jurisdiction  over  a  public  work  contract  for   which   the
  preparation of separate specifications is required has failed to prepare
  such  separate  specifications,  the  commissioner  may issue a stop-bid
  order, which shall take effect as to such public work  bid  or  contract
  when  served  upon such agency, board, department, commission or officer
  of the state of New York, political subdivision, municipal  corporation,
  public  benefit  corporation  or local or state authority. Such stop-bid
  order shall be served by regular mail, and a second copy may  be  served
  by  telefacsimile  or  by  electronic  mail, with service effective upon
  receipt of any of such notices. The order shall remain in  effect  until
  the  commissioner  directs  that  the  stop-bid order be removed, upon a
  determination that the agency, board, department, commission or  officer
  of  the state of New York, political subdivision, municipal corporation,
  public benefit corporation or local or state authority has complied with
  the separate specifications requirement. The agency, board,  department,
  commission  or  officer of the state of New York, political subdivision,
  municipal corporation, public benefit  corporation  or  local  or  state
  authority may within thirty days after notice of the stop-bid order make
  an  application  in  affidavit form for a redetermination review of such
  order. The commissioner shall make a decision in writing on  the  issues
  raised  in  such  application  within  thirty  days  of  receipt of such
  application.
2. The commissioner may file a complaint in the supreme court  of  any
  county  where  venue  is proper to enjoin any agency, board, department,
  commission or officer of the state of New York,  political  subdivision,
  municipal  corporation,  public  benefit  corporation  or local or state
  authority from violating a stop-bid order. In any action brought by  the
  commissioner  pursuant  to  this section in which it prevails, the court
  may award costs, including the reasonable  costs  of  investigation  and
  reasonable attorneys' fees.
3. In any court proceedings under this section, the commissioner shall
  be represented by the attorney general.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8 - Public Work › 224-B - Stop-Work Orders.

§  224-b.  Stop-work orders. Where a complaint is received pursuant to
  this  article,  or  where  the  fiscal  officer  upon  his  or  her  own
  investigation,  finds  cause  to  believe that any person, in connection
  with the performance of any contract for public work pursuant to section
  two hundred twenty of this article or any covered  project  pursuant  to
  section two hundred twenty-four-a of this article, has substantially and
  materially  failed to comply with or intentionally evaded the provisions
  of this article, the fiscal officer may notify such person in writing of
  his or her intention to issue a stop-work order. Such notice  shall  (i)
  be served in a manner consistent with section three hundred eight of the
  civil  practice  law  and  rules;  (ii) notify such person of his or her
  right to a hearing; and (iii) state the factual  basis  upon  which  the
  fiscal officer has based his or her decision to issue a stop-work order.
  Any  documents,  reports,  or  information  that  form  a basis for such
  decision shall be provided to  such  person  within  a  reasonable  time
  before the hearing. Such hearing shall be expeditiously conducted.
Following the hearing, if the fiscal officer issues a stop-work order,
  it  shall  be served by regular mail, and a second copy may be served by
  telefacsimile or by electronic mail, with service effective upon receipt
  of any such order. Such stop-work order shall also be served with regard
  to a worksite by posting a copy of such order in a conspicuous  location
  at  the  worksite.  The  order  shall  remain in effect until the fiscal
  officer directs that the  stop-work  order  be  removed,  upon  a  final
  determination  on the complaint or where such failure to comply or evade
  has been deemed corrected. If the person  against  whom  such  order  is
  issued  shall  within  thirty days after issuance of the stop-work order
  makes an application in affidavit form for a redetermination  review  of
  such  order  the  fiscal officer shall make a decision in writing on the
  issues raised in such application.  The  fiscal  officer  may  direct  a
  conditional  release  from  a  stop-work  order upon a finding that such
  person has taken meaningful and good faith  steps  to  comply  with  the
  provisions of this article.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8 - Public Work › 224-F*2 - Workers on Excavations.

* §  224-f.  Workers  on  excavations.  1.  For  the  purposes of this
  section:
a. "Covered excavation project" shall mean construction work for which
  a permit may be issued to a contractor or  subcontractor  of  a  utility
  company  by  the  state, a county or a municipality to use, excavate, or
  open a street. A "covered excavation project" shall exclude construction
  work for which a permit may be issued to a service provided  as  defined
  by  subdivision  twenty-three  of  section  one thousand twenty-b of the
  public authorities law.
b. "Department of jurisdiction"  shall  mean  the  department  of  the
  state,  board  or  officer  in  the  state,  or municipal corporation or
  commission or board appointed pursuant to law, whose duty it is to issue
  a permit to a utility company, or its contractors or subcontractors, for
  a covered excavation project.
c. "Fiscal officer" shall mean the commissioner;  except  for  covered
  excavation projects performed pursuant to a permit issued by a city with
  a population in excess of one million in which case the "fiscal officer"
  shall be the comptroller or other analogous officer of such city.
d.  "Utility  company"  shall  have  the  same  meaning as subdivision
  twenty-three of section two of the public service law.
2. Each contractor or subcontractor to  a  utility  company  shall  be
  required  to  pay  not less than the prevailing rate of wage in the same
  trade or occupation in the locality within the state where such  covered
  excavation  project  is situated to each laborer, worker, or mechanic in
  the employ of the contractor or  subcontractor  to  a  utility  company,
  performing  work  on the project in accordance with sections two hundred
  twenty and two hundred twenty-b of this  article.  No  permit  shall  be
  issued  for  a  covered excavation project until an agreement confirming
  the payment of wages as required by this section has been  contractually
  mandated  and filed with the department of jurisdiction, and all permits
  issued after the effective date of this section shall include therein  a
  copy of this section.
3.  The enforcement of any covered excavation project pursuant to this
  section shall be subject to the requirements  of  sections  two  hundred
  twenty,   two  hundred  twenty-a,  two  hundred  twenty-b,  two  hundred
  twenty-three and two hundred twenty-four-b of this article  and  section
  two  hundred twenty-seven of this chapter and within the jurisdiction of
  the fiscal officer; provided, however, nothing contained in this section
  shall be deemed to construe any covered excavation project as  otherwise
  being considered public work pursuant to this article.
4.  The  fiscal  officer may issue rules and regulations governing the
  provisions of this section. Any  violation  of  this  section  shall  be
  grounds  for  determinations  and orders pursuant to section two hundred
  twenty-b of this article.
* NB There are 2 § 224-f's
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8-A - Grade Crossing Elimination Work; Hours, Wages, Employment and General Requirements › 225 - Hours of Labor and Wages on Work of Elimination of Grade Crossings.

§  225.  Hours  of  labor  and  wages  on work of elimination of grade
  crossings.  All work of every kind  upon  the  elimination  of  railroad
  grade   crossings   under   article   seven,  section  fourteen  of  the
  constitution, under chapters six hundred and seventy-seven, six  hundred
  and  seventy-eight, eight hundred and six, eight hundred and twenty-five
  of the laws of nineteen hundred twenty-eight and chapter six hundred and
  eighty-one  of  the  laws  of  nineteen  hundred  twenty-nine,  or  acts
  amendatory of or supplemental thereto, or under acts which such statutes
  amended  or supplemented, or under the railroad law, the highway law, or
  any other general or special law, for the cost of which work  the  state
  and/or  its  civil  divisions  is  liable  in  any  proportion is hereby
  declared to be public work for the state and/or for its civil divisions,
  and the wages, the hours of work and labor and days of employment of all
  laborers, workmen or mechanics employed on  such  work  whether  by  the
  state  or  by  a  municipality  or  by  a  board or commission appointed
  pursuant to law or by a railroad or other corporation intrusted with the
  performance of such work or by any contractor or subcontractor  on  such
  work  shall hereafter be subject to and in accord with the provisions of
  article eight of this chapter, and every contract for  such  elimination
  work hereafter entered into shall contain a stipulation that no laborer,
  workman  or  mechanic  in the employ of the contractor, subcontractor or
  other person doing or contracting to do the whole or a part of the  work
  contemplated by the contract shall be permitted or required to work more
  than  eight  hours in any one calendar day or more than five days in any
  one week except in cases of  extraordinary  emergency  caused  by  fire,
  flood  or  danger  to life or property. No such person shall be employed
  more than eight hours in any day or more than five days in any one  week
  except in such emergency.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8-A - Grade Crossing Elimination Work; Hours, Wages, Employment and General Requirements › 225-A - General Requirements Making Applicable Certain Provisions of Article Eight and Providing for Enforcement Thereof.

§  225-a. General requirements making applicable certain provisions of
  article eight and providing for enforcement thereof.  All work of  every
  kind  to  which  the  preceding section is applicable shall hereafter be
  subject to application of all the provisions of sections two hundred and
  twenty, two hundred and twenty-one and two  hundred  and  twenty-two  of
  article eight of this chapter. Every contract hereafter entered into for
  such  elimination  work shall require compliance with the regulations of
  such sections. If the fiscal officer as defined herein finds that in the
  performance of any such elimination work  that  any  person  contracting
  with the state, a municipal corporation, board, any commission appointed
  pursuant  to  law,  their agent or other person carrying on such work to
  which state funds are applied for payment fails to comply with or evades
  the provisions of this  section,  he  shall  present  evidence  of  such
  non-compliance   or   evasion  to  the  officer,  department,  board  or
  commission having charge of such work for  enforcement.    Wherein  such
  evidence  indicates  a  non-compliance  or  evasion  on  the  part  of a
  sub-contractor,  the  contractor   shall   be   responsible   for   such
  non-compliance  or  evasion.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  any officer,
  department, board or commission in charge of the  construction  of  such
  grade  crossing  elimination contracts to enforce the provisions of this
  article.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8-A - Grade Crossing Elimination Work; Hours, Wages, Employment and General Requirements › 226 - Wages for Such Work; Prevailing Rate.

§ 226. Wages for such work; prevailing rate.  The wages to be paid for
  a  day's  work  of eight hours as referred to hereinbefore, to laborers,
  workmen or mechanics upon such public works shall be not less  than  the
  prevailing  rate for a day's work in the same trade or occupation in the
  locality within the state  where  such  public  work  on,  about  or  in
  connection  with which such labor is performed in its final or completed
  form is to be situated, erected or used and shall be paid in cash. Every
  contract for  such  elimination  work,  hereafter  entered  into,  shall
  contain  a provision that each laborer, workman or mechanic, employed by
  a contractor, subcontractor or other person about or  upon  such  public
  work, shall be paid the wages herein provided.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 8-A - Grade Crossing Elimination Work; Hours, Wages, Employment and General Requirements › 227 - Enforcement of the Provisions of This Article.

§  227.  Enforcement of the provisions of this article.  The procedure
  for ascertaining and determining the hours of labor and  the  prevailing
  rate of wage shall be as prescribed by section two hundred and twenty of
  this  chapter,  except  that  the  "fiscal officer," referred to therein
  shall in every instance, for the purposes of this article be  the  state
  industrial commissioner.
Upon  the  entry of any order of the industrial commissioner affecting
  either such hours of labor or rate of wages, any party to the proceeding
  aggrieved thereby may bring a proceeding for review pursuant to  article
  seventy-eight  of  the  civil  practice law and rules within thirty days
  from the notice of the filing  of  such  order  in  the  office  of  the
  industrial commissioner. If such order is not reviewed or is so reviewed
  and  confirmed  and the determination is in favor of the complainant and
  involves or relates to the rate of wages paid on such public  work,  the
  complainant  or  any other person affected may within three months after
  the service of notice of the filing of such order, or  the  judgment  if
  the  order  is  reviewed,  institute  an  action  against  the person or
  corporation found  violating  this  article  for  the  recovery  of  the
  difference  between  the  sum  actually paid and the amount which should
  have been paid as determined by such order for the period following  the
  date  of the filing with the industrial commissioner of the complaint or
  of the report of investigation made by the  industrial  commissioner  on
  his own initiative.
When an order of the industrial commissioner has been made, any person
  or  corporation  that  wilfully refuses thereafter to pay the prevailing
  rate of wages determined by said  order  or  wilfully  employs  on  such
  public  work, laborers, workmen or mechanics more than the hours per day
  determined by such order until  such  order  has  been  changed  by  the
  industrial  commissioner  or  by  the  court after adjudication upon the
  merits, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon  conviction  shall  be
  punished,  for  a  first offense by a fine of five hundred dollars or by
  imprisonment for not more than thirty days, or by  both  such  fine  and
  imprisonment;  for a second offense by a fine of one thousand dollars or
  by imprisonment for not more than ninety days or by both such  fine  and
  imprisonment, and after conviction of a second offense no such person or
  corporation  shall be entitled to receive any sum of money nor shall any
  officer, agent or employee of the state or of a municipal corporation or
  of a board or commission appointed pursuant  to  law  pay  the  same  or
  authorize  its payment from the funds under his charge or control to any
  such person or corporation or to any other person or corporation for  or
  on account of work done upon any such contract.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 9 - Prevailing Wage for Building Service Employees › 232 - Overtime.

§ 232. Overtime. An employee, employed by a contractor, who works more
  than eight hours in any one day or more than forty hours in any workweek
  shall  be  paid  wages  for  such  overtime  at  a  rate  not  less than
  one-and-one-half times his prevailing basic cash hourly rate.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 9 - Prevailing Wage for Building Service Employees › 233 - Record Keeping.

§  233.  Record  keeping.  1. In all cases where service work is being
  performed pursuant to a contract  therefor  the  contractor  shall  keep
  original  payrolls  or  transcripts thereof, subscribed and confirmed by
  him as true, under penalties of perjury,  showing  the  hours  and  days
  worked  by each employee, the craft, trade or occupation at which he was
  employed, and the wages paid.
2. Where the wages paid include sums which are not  paid  directly  to
  the  workmen  weekly and which are expended for supplements, the records
  required to be maintained shall include a record of such hourly  payment
  on  behalf  of such employees, the supplement for which such payment has
  been made, and the name and address of the person to whom  such  payment
  has  been  made. In all such cases, the contractor shall keep a true and
  inscribed copy of the agreement under which such payments  are  made,  a
  record  of  all  net payments made thereunder, and a list of all persons
  for whom such payments are made.
3. The records required to be maintained shall be kept on the site  of
  the  work  during  all of the time that work under the contract is being
  performed.
4. All records required to be maintained  shall  be  preserved  for  a
  period of three years after the completion of work.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 9 - Prevailing Wage for Building Service Employees › 234 - Powers of the Fiscal Officer.

§  234.  Powers  of  the  fiscal officer. 1. In addition to the powers
enumerated elsewhere in this article, the fiscal officer shall have  the
power:
(a)  to  cause  an  investigation  to  be  made to determine the wages
prevailing in  any  locality  in  all  crafts,  trades  and  occupations
involved  in  service  work;  in  making  such investigation, the fiscal
officer may utilize wage and fringe benefit data  from  various  sources
including, but not limited to, data and determinations of federal, state
or other governmental agencies;
(b)  to  institute  and conduct inspections at the site of the work or
elsewhere in aid of the effective administration and enforcement of  the
provisions of this article;
(c)  to  examine  the  books,  documents and records pertaining to the
wages paid to, and the hours of work performed by, service employees;
(d) to hold  the  hearings  provided  for  in  this  article,  and  in
connection  therewith  to  issue subpoenas, administer oaths and examine
witnesses.   The enforcement of a subpoena  issued  under  this  section
shall be regulated by the civil practice law and rules;
(e)  to  make  a  classification  by  craft,  trade or other generally
recognized occupational category of the service employees  involved  and
to  determine  whether  such work has been performed by the employees in
such classification;
(f) to require a contractor to file with the fiscal officer  a  record
of  the  wages  actually paid by such contractor to the employees and of
their hours of work;
(g) to delegate any of the foregoing powers to  his  deputy  or  other
authorized representative;
(h)  to provide such reasonable limitations from any or all provisions
of this article as he may  find  necessary  and  proper  in  the  public
interest  or  to  avoid  serious impairment of the conduct of government
business;
(i) to propose, and after  public  hearing  held  before  him  or  his
designee,  to  promulgate  such rules as he shall consider necessary for
the  proper  execution  of  the  duties,  responsibilities  and   powers
conferred  upon  him  by  the provisions of this article. Such rules may
allow such reasonable variations, tolerances and exemptions to and  from
any  or  all  provisions  of this article as the fiscal officer may find
necessary and proper  in  the  public  interest,  or  to  avoid  serious
impairment of the conduct of government business.
2.  For  all  work for which the industrial commissioner is the fiscal
officer, the industrial commissioner shall  additionally  have  all  the
powers granted him elsewhere in this chapter.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 9 - Prevailing Wage for Building Service Employees › 236 - Failure to Protest Underpayments.

§   236.   Failure   to  protest  underpayments.  Notwithstanding  any
  inconsistent provision of this chapter or of any other general,  special
  or  local  law,  ordinance,  charter  or  administrative code, a service
  employee shall not be barred from his right to  recover  the  difference
  between the amount actually paid to him and the amount which should have
  been  paid  to  him pursuant to an order entered under the provisions of
  this article because of the prior receipt  by  him  without  protest  of
  wages  paid  or  on account of his failure to state orally or in writing
  upon any payroll or receipt which he is required to sign that the  wages
  received by him are received under protest, or on account of his failure
  to  indicate  his protest against the amount, or that the amount so paid
  does not constitute payment in full of wages  due  him  for  the  period
  covered by such payment.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 9 - Prevailing Wage for Building Service Employees › 238 - Penalties.

§  238.  Penalties.  1. Any contractor or subcontractor who shall upon
  his oath verify any statement required to be filed  under  this  article
  which  is  known  by  him  to  be  false  shall be guilty of perjury and
  punishable as provided by the penal law.
2. When a contract  for  service  work  contains  as  part  thereof  a
  schedule  of  wages as provided for in this article, any contractor who,
  after entering  into  such  contract,  and  any  subcontractor  of  such
  contractor who fails to pay to any service employee the wages stipulated
  in  such  wage  schedule  is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction
  shall be punished for a first offense by a fine of five hundred  dollars
  or  by  imprisonment  for  not more than thirty days or by both fine and
  imprisonment; for a second offense by a fine of  one  thousand  dollars,
  and in addition thereto the contract on which the violation has occurred
  shall  be forfeited; and no such contractor shall be entitled to receive
  any sum, nor shall any officer, agent or  employee  of  the  contracting
  public  agency  pay any such sum or authorize its payment from the funds
  under his charge or control to such contractor for work  done  upon  the
  contract on which the contractor has been convicted of a second offense.
  If the contractor or subcontractor is a corporation, any officer of such
  corporation  who  knowingly permits the corporation to fail to make such
  payment shall also be guilty of a misdemeanor and the criminal and civil
  penalties herein shall attach to such officer upon conviction.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 9 - Prevailing Wage for Building Service Employees › 239 - Provisions in Contracts Prohibiting Discrimination on Account of Race, Creed, Color, National Origin, Age or Sex.

§  239.  Provisions in contracts prohibiting discrimination on account
of race, creed, color, national origin, age or sex. Every  contract  for
service work shall contain provisions by which the contractor agrees:
(1)  that in the hiring of employees for the performance of work under
the contract or any subcontract thereunder within the territorial limits
of this state, no contractor, subcontractor, nor any  person  acting  on
behalf  of  such  contractor  or subcontractor, shall by reason of race,
creed, color, national origin,  age,  sex  or  disability,  discriminate
against  any  citizen  of  the  state  of  New York who is qualified and
available to perform the work to which the employment relates;
(2) that no contractor, subcontractor, nor any person  on  his  behalf
shall,  in  any  manner, discriminate against or intimidate any employee
hired for the performance of work under the contract on account of race,
creed, color, national origin, age, sex or disability;
(3) that there  may  be  deducted  from  the  amount  payable  to  the
contractor  by  the  public agency under the contract a penalty of fifty
dollars for each person for  each  day  during  which  such  person  was
discriminated  against  or intimidated in violation of the provisions of
the contract;
(4) that the contract may be cancelled or  terminated  by  the  public
agency,  and all moneys due or to become due thereunder may be forfeited
for a second or any subsequent violation of the terms or  conditions  of
this section of the contract.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 9 - Prevailing Wage for Building Service Employees › 239-A - Enforcement of Article.

§  239-a.  Enforcement  of  article. If the fiscal officer, as defined
  herein, finds that any contractor on service work fails to  comply  with
  or  evades  the provisions of this article, he shall present evidence of
  such noncompliance or evasion to the public agency having charge of such
  work for enforcement. Where such evidence indicates a  noncompliance  or
  evasion  on  the  part  of  a  subcontractor,  the  contractor  shall be
  responsible for such noncompliance or evasion. It shall be the  duty  of
  the  public  agency  in  charge  of  such  service  work  to enforce the
  provisions of this article.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 10 - Building Construction, Demolition and Repair Work › 240 - Scaffolding and Other Devices for Use of Employees.

§  240.  Scaffolding  and  other devices for use of employees. 1.  All
  contractors and owners and  their  agents,  except  owners  of  one  and
  two-family  dwellings  who contract for but do not direct or control the
  work,  in  the  erection,  demolition,  repairing,  altering,  painting,
  cleaning  or pointing of a building or structure shall furnish or erect,
  or cause to be furnished or erected for the performance of  such  labor,
  scaffolding,  hoists,  stays, ladders, slings, hangers, blocks, pulleys,
  braces, irons, ropes, and other devices which shall be  so  constructed,
  placed  and  operated  as  to  give  proper  protection  to  a person so
  employed.
No liability pursuant to this subdivision for the failure  to  provide
  protection  to  a  person  so  employed shall be imposed on professional
  engineers as provided for in  article  one  hundred  forty-five  of  the
  education  law,  architects  as  provided  for  in  article  one hundred
  forty-seven of such law or  landscape  architects  as  provided  for  in
  article one hundred forty-eight of such law who do not direct or control
  the  work  for activities other than planning and design. This exception
  shall not diminish or extinguish any liability of professional engineers
  or architects or landscape architects arising under the  common  law  or
  any other provision of law.
2.  Scaffolding  or  staging  more than twenty feet from the ground or
  floor, swung or suspended from  an  overhead  support  or  erected  with
  stationary  supports, except scaffolding wholly within the interior of a
  building and covering the entire floor space of any room therein,  shall
  have  a  safety  rail  of  suitable  material properly attached, bolted,
  braced or otherwise secured, rising at least  thirty-four  inches  above
  the  floor or main portions of such scaffolding or staging and extending
  along the entire length of the outside and the ends thereof,  with  only
  such  openings  as  may be necessary for the delivery of materials. Such
  scaffolding or staging shall be  so  fastened  as  to  prevent  it  from
  swaying from the building or structure.
3.  All  scaffolding shall be so constructed as to bear four times the
  maximum weight required to be dependent therefrom or placed thereon when
  in use.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 10 - Building Construction, Demolition and Repair Work › 241-A - Protection of Workmen in or at Elevator Shaftways, Hatchways and Stairwells.

§  241-a. Protection of workmen in or at elevator shaftways, hatchways
  and stairwells.  Any men working in or at elevator shaftways,  hatchways
  and  stairwells  of  buildings  in  course of construction or demolition
  shall be protected by sound planking at  least  two  inches  thick  laid
  across  the  opening  at  levels not more than two stories above and not
  more than one story below such men, or by other means specified  in  the
  rules of the board.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 10 - Building Construction, Demolition and Repair Work › 241-B - Marking of Transparent Glass Doors Required.

§ 241-b. Marking of transparent glass doors required.  All transparent
  glass  doors  in  mercantile establishments and in public and commercial
  buildings and structures shall be marked in  such  manner  as  shall  be
  calculated  to  warn  persons  using  the same that such doors are glass
  doors. The board shall  make  such  rules  as  it  may  deem  proper  or
  necessary to carry into effect the provisions of this section.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 10 - Building Construction, Demolition and Repair Work › 242 - Application and Enforcement of Article.

§  242.  Application  and enforcement of article.  Notwithstanding any
  other law or regulation,  local  or  general,  the  provisions  of  this
  article  and the rules issued thereunder shall be applicable exclusively
  throughout the state and the commissioner shall have exclusive authority
  to enforce this article and the rules issued thereunder.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 11 - Factories › Title 2 - Accident Prevention › 255 - Elevators and Hoistways.

§  255.  Elevators  and hoistways.   Every elevator used in connection
  with a  factory,  the  elevator  opening  and  the  machinery  connected
  therewith,  and  every  hoistway,  hatchway  and  well-hole  shall be so
  constructed, guarded, equipped, maintained and operated as  to  be  safe
  for  all  persons.  The board shall adopt rules to carry into effect the
  provisions of this section.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 11 - Factories › Title 2 - Accident Prevention › 257 - Illumination.

§  257.  Illumination.    1. In every factory proper lighting shall be
  provided during working hours for:
a. All places where persons work or pass, or may have to work or  pass
  in emergencies;
b. All elevator cars and entrances;
c. All halls and stairs leading to workrooms;
d. All moving parts of machinery not required to be guarded by section
  two  hundred and the rules of the board, and which are dangerous because
  of their location.
2. In every factory workroom the lighting shall be such  as  will  not
  cause strain on the vision or glare in the eyes of workers.
3.  In  the public hallway upon each floor of every factory building a
  proper light shall be kept burning near the stairs during  each  working
  day  from  the  opening  of  the building until its closing, except when
  natural light  suffices.  Such  lights  shall  be  arranged  to  operate
  reliably  when  through  accident  or  other  cause  other lights of the
  building are extinguished.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 11 - Factories › Title 3 - Fire Hazard › 260 - Incombustible, Fireproof and Fire-Resisting or Fire-Resistive Material.

§  260.  Incombustible, fireproof and fire-resisting or fire-resistive
  material. 1. "Incombustible material" means material which will not burn
  or support combustion as determined and specified in the  rules  of  the
  board.
2. "Fireproof material" means material capable of resisting the effect
  of  fire to a sufficient extent to insure the safety of the occupants of
  the building. The board shall determine and specify in  its  rules  what
  materials are fireproof materials.
3.   "Fire-resisting  material"  or  "fire-resistive  material"  means
  material conforming  to  the  requirements  of  the  board  which  shall
  determine  and  specify in its rules what materials, not being fireproof
  materials, are fire-resisting or fire-resistive materials.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 11 - Factories › Title 3 - Fire Hazard › 261 - Fire Door.

§  261.  Fire  door.  "Fire  door"  means  a  door constructed of such
  fire-resisting material as shall be specified in the rules of the board.
  The board shall determine and specify in its rules the materials and the
  manner of construction and erection of such doors,  the  sills  thereof,
  and  the  automatic  or  self-closing device requirements of such doors.
  Electric contacts or interlocks of a type approved by the board  may  be
  accepted  in lieu of self-closing devices on fire doors at each entrance
  to elevator or dumbwaiter hoistways.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 11 - Factories › Title 3 - Fire Hazard › 262 - Fireproof Window or Fire Window.

§  262.  Fireproof  window or fire window. "Fireproof window" or "fire
  window" means a window with metal frame and  sash,  or  frame  and  sash
  covered  with  metal,  and  provided  with  wired glass or of such other
  materials, construction and operation as the board shall specify in  its
  rules.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 11 - Factories › Title 3 - Fire Hazard › 263 - Fireproof Partition or Fire Partition.

§ 263. Fireproof partition or fire partition. "Fireproof partition" or
  "fire  partition"  means  a  partition  built  of brick, or concrete, or
  reinforced concrete, or cinder block, or concrete  block,  or  tile,  or
  terra  cotta  blocks  conforming with the requirements of the board. The
  board shall determine and specify in its rules such other  materials  as
  may  be used and such requirements as are necessary for the construction
  of fire partitions and the protection of supporting metal framework.
Each opening in any fire partition  shall  have  a  fire  door  unless
  otherwise specified by the board in its rules.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 11 - Factories › Title 3 - Fire Hazard › 265 - Fire Wall.

§ 265. Fire wall. "Fire wall" means a wall which subdivides a building
  or  separates buildings to restrict the spread of fire, and which starts
  at the foundation and extends through all stories to or above  the  roof
  as may be specified in the rules of the board. The board shall determine
  and specify in its rules the material and the manner of construction and
  erection of fire walls and the nature and extent of the protection to be
  afforded to openings therein.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 11 - Factories › Title 3 - Fire Hazard › 266 - Exterior Enclosed Fireproof Stairway.

§  266.  Exterior  enclosed  fireproof  stairway.  "Exterior  enclosed
  fireproof  stairway"  means  a  stairway  conforming  to  the  following
  requirements:
1.  It  shall  be  completely  enclosed from top to bottom by walls of
  fireproof material not less than eight inches thick extending  from  the
  sidewalk,  court  or yard level to the roof, and above the roof so as to
  form a bulkhead.
2. It shall in all other respects except as herein provided conform to
  the requirements of section two hundred and seventy  in  regard  to  the
  construction  of  stairways  and their enclosures, except that stairways
  and landings in an exterior fireproof enclosed  stairway  not  exceeding
  one   hundred   feet   in  height  may  be  constructed  of  other  than
  incombustible material to be approved by the board.
3. There shall be no opening  in  any  wall  separating  it  from  the
  building.
4.  Access  shall  be provided to the stairway from every floor of the
  building by means of an outside balcony or vestibule of steel,  iron  or
  masonry.  Every  such  balcony  or  vestibule shall have an unobstructed
  width of at least  forty-four  inches  and  shall  be  provided  with  a
  fireproof  floor  and  a railing of incombustible material not less than
  three feet high. Access to such balconies from the building and  to  the
  stairway from the balconies shall be by means of firedoors. The level of
  the balcony floor shall be not more than seven inches below the level of
  the  door  sill  of the building. The doors shall swing outward onto the
  balcony and inward from the  balcony  to  the  stairway,  and  shall  be
  provided  with locks or latches with visible fastenings requiring no key
  to open them in leaving the building. The balconies shall be open on  at
  least one side, upon an open space not less than one hundred square feet
  in area.
5.  The landings shall be of such width that the doors in opening into
  the stairway shall not reduce the free passageway of the landings  to  a
  width less than the width of the stairs.
6.  Such  stairway  shall  be  provided  with a proper lighting system
  furnishing adequate light and shall be so  arranged  as  to  ensure  its
  reliable  operation,  when  through  accident or other cause the regular
  factory lighting is extinguished.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 11 - Factories › Title 3 - Fire Hazard › 267 - Horizontal Exit.

§  267.  Horizontal exit. 1. "Horizontal exit" means the connection by
  one or more openings, protected by firedoors, through a fire wall in any
  building, or through a wall or walls between two buildings, which  doors
  shall continuously be unlocked and the opening unobstructed whenever any
  person is employed on either side of the opening.
2.  Exterior  balconies and bridges not less than forty-four inches in
  width connecting two buildings and not having a gradient  of  more  than
  one  foot  fall in six, may also be counted as horizontal exits when the
  doors opening out upon said balconies or bridges are fireproof doors and
  are level with the floors of the building, and when all  doors  of  both
  buildings  opening  on  such  balconies or bridges are continuously kept
  unlocked and unobstructed whenever any person is employed on either side
  of  the  exit,  and  when  such  balconies  or  bridges  are  built   of
  incombustible  material and are capable of sustaining a live load of not
  less than ninety pounds per square foot with a factor of safety of four;
  and when such balconies or bridges are enclosed on all sides to a height
  of not less than six feet and on top and bottom by  fireproof  material,
  unless  all  windows or openings within thirty feet of such balconies in
  the connected buildings shall be encased in metal frames  and  sash  and
  shall have wired glass where glass is used.
3.  In  any  case there shall be on each side of the wall or partition
  containing the horizontal exit and independent of said horizontal  exit,
  at  least  one  stairway  conforming  to the requirements for a required
  exit.
2023 New York Laws › LAB - Labor › Article 11 - Factories › Title 3 - Fire Hazard › 268 - Exterior Screened Stairway.

§  268. Exterior screened stairway. "Exterior screened stairway" means
  a stairway conforming to the following requirements:
1. It shall be built of incombustible material.
2. The risers  of  the  stairs  shall  not  be  more  than  seven  and
  three-quarters  inches in height and the treads not less than ten inches
  wide.
3. On each floor there shall be a balcony connecting with the stairs.
4. Access to the balconies shall be by means of fire  doors  extending
  to  the floor level and which shall slide freely or open outwardly so as
  not to obstruct the passageway.
5. All windows or other openings upon the course of such stairs  shall
  be fireproof.
6.  The level of the balcony floor shall not be more than seven inches
  below the level of the door sill.
7. The stairs shall continue from the roof to  the  ground  level  and
  shall  lead  (a)  directly  to  a street, or (b) to a fireproof enclosed
  passageway independent of other exit from the building and leading to  a
  street  or  road,  or  (c)  to  an open area having communication with a
  street or road.
8. The balconies and stairs shall be guarded on the sides by a  screen
  of incombustible material.