reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 2 - Sentences › Title E - Sentences › Article 70 - Sentences of Imprisonment › 70.10 - Sentence of Imprisonment for Persistent Felony Offender.

§ 70.10 Sentence of imprisonment for persistent felony offender.
1. Definition of persistent felony offender.
(a)  A persistent felony offender is a person, other than a persistent
violent  felony  offender  as  defined  in  section  70.08,  who  stands
convicted  of  a felony after having previously been convicted of two or
more  felonies,  as  provided  in  paragraphs  (b)  and  (c)   of   this
subdivision.
(b)  A  previous felony conviction within the meaning of paragraph (a)
of this subdivision is a conviction of a felony in this state, or  of  a
crime in any other jurisdiction, provided:
(i)  that  a sentence to a term of imprisonment in excess of one year,
or a sentence to death, was imposed therefor; and
(ii) that  the  defendant  was  imprisoned  under  sentence  for  such
conviction prior to the commission of the present felony; and
(iii)  that the defendant was not pardoned on the ground of innocence;
and
* (iv) that such conviction  was  for  a  felony  offense  other  than
persistent sexual abuse, as defined in section 130.53 of this chapter.
* NB Effective until July 19, 2024
* (iv)  that  such  conviction  was  for  a  felony offense other than
persistent sexual abuse, as defined in section 130.53 of  this  chapter;
grand  larceny  in the fourth degree as defined in subdivision twelve of
section 155.30 of this chapter; grand larceny in  the  third  degree  as
defined  in  subdivision  three of section 155.35 of this chapter; grand
larceny in the second degree as defined in subdivision three of  section
155.40  of this chapter; or grand larceny in the first degree as defined
in subdivision two of section 155.42 of this chapter.
* NB Effective July 19, 2024
(c) For the purpose of determining whether a person has  two  or  more
previous felony convictions, two or more convictions of crimes that were
committed  prior to the time the defendant was imprisoned under sentence
for any of such convictions shall be deemed to be only one conviction.
2. Authorized sentence. When the court  has  found,  pursuant  to  the
provisions  of the criminal procedure law, that a person is a persistent
felony offender, and when it is of the  opinion  that  the  history  and
character  of  the  defendant  and  the  nature and circumstances of his
criminal conduct indicate  that  extended  incarceration  and  life-time
supervision  will  best serve the public interest, the court, in lieu of
imposing the sentence  of  imprisonment  authorized  by  section  70.00,
70.02,  70.04,  70.06 or subdivision five of section 70.80 for the crime
of which such person presently stands convicted, may impose the sentence
of imprisonment authorized by that section for a class  A-I  felony.  In
such event the reasons for the court's opinion shall be set forth in the
record.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 2 - Sentences › Title E - Sentences › Article 70 - Sentences of Imprisonment › 70.35 - Merger of Certain Definite and Indeterminate or Determinate Sentences.

* §  70.35  Merger  of certain definite and indeterminate or determinate
sentences.
The  service  of  an  indeterminate   or   determinate   sentence   of
  imprisonment shall satisfy any definite sentence of imprisonment imposed
  on a person for an offense committed prior to the time the indeterminate
  or determinate sentence was imposed, except as provided in paragraph (b)
  of  subdivision  five  of section 70.25 of this article. A person who is
  serving a definite sentence at the time an indeterminate or  determinate
  sentence  is  imposed  shall  be  delivered  to the custody of the state
  department of corrections and community supervision to commence  service
  of  the  indeterminate  or  determinate  sentence immediately unless the
  person is serving a definite  sentence  pursuant  to  paragraph  (b)  of
  subdivision five of section 70.25 of this article. In any case where the
  indeterminate  or determinate sentence is revoked or vacated, the person
  shall receive credit against the definite sentence for each day spent in
  the custody  of  the  state  department  of  corrections  and  community
  supervision.
* NB Effective until September 1, 2025
  * § 70.35 Merger of certain definite and indeterminate sentences.
The service of an indeterminate sentence of imprisonment shall satisfy
  any definite sentence of imprisonment imposed on a person for an offense
  committed  prior  to  the  time  the indeterminate sentence was imposed,
  except as provided in paragraph (b) of subdivision five of section 70.25
  of this article. A person who is serving a definite sentence at the time
  an indeterminate sentence is imposed shall be delivered to  the  custody
  of  the  state  department  of  corrections and community supervision to
  commence service of the indeterminate sentence  immediately  unless  the
  person  is  serving  a  definite  sentence  pursuant to paragraph (b) of
  subdivision five of section 70.25 of this article. In any case where the
  indeterminate sentence is revoked or vacated, the person  shall  receive
  credit  against  the definite sentence for each day spent in the custody
  of the state department of corrections and community supervision.
* NB Effective September 1, 2025
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 2 - Sentences › Title E - Sentences › Article 70 - Sentences of Imprisonment › 70.85 - Transitional Exception to Determinate Sentencing Laws.

§ 70.85 Transitional exception to determinate sentencing laws.
This section shall apply only to cases in which a determinate sentence
  was  imposed between September first, nineteen hundred ninety-eight, and
  the effective date of this section, and was required by law to include a
  term of post-release supervision, but the court did not explicitly state
  such a term when pronouncing sentence. When such a case is again  before
  the court pursuant to section six hundred one-d of the correction law or
  otherwise,  for  consideration  of whether to resentence, the court may,
  notwithstanding any other provision of law but only on  consent  of  the
  district attorney, re-impose the originally imposed determinate sentence
  of imprisonment without any term of post-release supervision, which then
  shall be deemed a lawful sentence.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 2 - Sentences › Title E - Sentences › Article 80 - Fines › 80.05 - Fines for Misdemeanors and Violation.

§ 80.05 Fines for misdemeanors and violation.
1.  Class  A  misdemeanor.  A  sentence  to  pay  a fine for a class A
  misdemeanor shall be a sentence to pay an amount, fixed  by  the  court,
  not  exceeding  one thousand dollars, provided, however, that a sentence
  imposed for a violation of section 215.80 of this chapter may include  a
  fine  in  an  amount  equivalent  to  double  the  value of the property
  unlawfully disposed of in the commission of the crime.
2. Class B misdemeanor. A sentence  to  pay  a  fine  for  a  class  B
  misdemeanor  shall  be  a sentence to pay an amount, fixed by the court,
  not exceeding five hundred dollars.
3.  Unclassified  misdemeanor.  A  sentence  to  pay  a  fine  for  an
  unclassified  misdemeanor shall be a sentence to pay an amount, fixed by
  the court, in accordance with the provisions of  the  law  or  ordinance
  that defines the crime.
4.  Violation.  A  sentence  to  pay a fine for a violation shall be a
  sentence to pay an amount, fixed by the court, not exceeding two hundred
  fifty dollars.
In the case of a violation defined outside this chapter, if the amount
  of the fine is expressly specified in the law or ordinance that  defines
  the  offense,  the  amount of the fine shall be fixed in accordance with
  that law or ordinance.
5. Alternative sentence. If a person  has  gained  money  or  property
  through  the  commission  of  any  misdemeanor  or  violation  then upon
  conviction thereof, the court, in lieu of imposing the  fine  authorized
  for  the  offense  under one of the above subdivisions, may sentence the
  defendant to pay an amount, fixed by the court, not exceeding double the
  amount of the defendant's gain  from  the  commission  of  the  offense;
  provided,  however,  that the amount fixed by the court pursuant to this
  subdivision upon a conviction under section 11-1904 of the environmental
  conservation law shall not exceed five thousand dollars.  In such  event
  the  provisions  of subdivisions two and three of section 80.00 shall be
  applicable to the sentence.
6. Exception. The provisions of this section  shall  not  apply  to  a
  corporation.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 2 - Sentences › Title E - Sentences › Article 80 - Fines › 80.10 - Fines for Corporations.

§ 80.10 Fines for corporations.
1. In general. A sentence to pay a fine, when imposed on a corporation
for an offense defined in this chapter or for an offense defined outside
this  chapter for which no special corporate fine is specified, shall be
a sentence to pay an amount, fixed by the court, not exceeding:
(a) Ten  thousand  dollars,  when  the  conviction  is  of  a  felony;
provided,  however, that when the conviction is pursuant to subparagraph
(iv) of paragraph (c) of  subdivision  two  of  section  20.20  of  this
chapter, such fine shall be fixed by the court and shall be no more than
five hundred thousand dollars;
(b)  Five  thousand  dollars,  when  the  conviction  is  of a class A
misdemeanor or of an  unclassified  misdemeanor  for  which  a  term  of
imprisonment in excess of three months is authorized; provided, however,
that  when  the conviction is pursuant to subparagraph (iv) of paragraph
(c) of subdivision two of section 20.20 of this chapter, such fine shall
be fixed by the court and shall be no more than three  hundred  thousand
dollars;
(c)  Two  thousand  dollars,  when  the  conviction  is  of  a class B
misdemeanor or of an unclassified misdemeanor for which  the  authorized
term of imprisonment is not in excess of three months;
(d) Five hundred dollars, when the conviction is of a violation;
(e)  Any  higher  amount  not  exceeding  double  the  amount  of  the
corporation's gain from  the  commission  of  the  offense  or,  if  the
corporation  is  convicted  of  a  crime defined in article four hundred
ninety-six of this chapter, any higher amount not exceeding three  times
the  amount  of  the  corporation's  gain  from  the  commission of such
offense.
2. Exception. In the case of an offense defined outside this  chapter,
if a special fine for a corporation is expressly specified in the law or
ordinance that defines the offense, the fine fixed by the court shall be
as follows:
(a) An amount within the limits specified in the law or ordinance that
defines the offense; or
(b)  Any  higher  amount  not  exceeding  double  the  amount  of  the
corporation's gain from the commission of the offense.
3. Determination of amount or value. When the court imposes  the  fine
authorized  by  paragraph  (e)  of  subdivision  one or paragraph (b) of
subdivision two for any offense the provisions of subdivision  three  of
section 80.00 shall be applicable to the sentence.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 2 - Sentences › Title E - Sentences › Article 80 - Fines › 80.15 - Multiple Offenses.

§ 80.15 Multiple offenses.
Where  a person is convicted of two or more offenses committed through
  a single act or omission, or through an act or omission which in  itself
  constituted  one  of the offenses and also was a material element of the
  other, and the court imposes a sentence of imprisonment  or  a  fine  or
  both for one of the offenses, a fine shall not be imposed for the other.
  The  provisions  of  this  section  shall  not  apply  to any offense or
  offenses set forth in the vehicle and traffic law.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 2 - Sentences › Title E - Sentences › Article 85 - Sentence of Intermittent Imprisonment › 85.00 - Sentence of Intermittent Imprisonment.

§ 85.00 Sentence of intermittent imprisonment.
1.  Definition. A sentence of intermittent imprisonment is a revocable
sentence of imprisonment to be served on days or during certain  periods
of  days,  or  both,  specified  by the court as part of the sentence. A
person who receives a sentence of  intermittent  imprisonment  shall  be
incarcerated  in  the institution to which he is committed at such times
as are specified by the court in the sentence.
2. Authorization for use of sentence. The court may impose a  sentence
of intermittent imprisonment in any case where:
(a)  the court is imposing sentence, upon a person other than a second
or persistent felony offender, for a class D or class E  felony  or  for
any offense that is not a felony; and
(b)  the court is not imposing any other sentence of imprisonment upon
the defendant at the same time; and
(c) the defendant is not under any other sentence of imprisonment with
a term in excess of fifteen days imposed by any other court; and
3. Duration of sentence. A sentence of intermittent  imprisonment  may
be  for  any  term  that  could  be  imposed  as  a definite sentence of
imprisonment for the offense for which such  sentence  is  imposed.  The
term  of  the sentence shall commence on the day it is imposed and shall
be calculated upon the basis of the duration of its  term,  rather  than
upon the basis of the days spent in confinement, so that no person shall
be  subject  to  any  such  sentence  for a period that is longer than a
period that commences on the date the sentence is imposed  and  ends  on
the date the term of the longest definite sentence for the offense would
have expired, after deducting the credit that would have been applicable
to  a  definite  sentence for jail time but without regard to any credit
authorized to be allowed against the term of  a  definite  sentence  for
good   behavior.  The  provisions  of  section  five  hundred-l  of  the
correction law shall not be applicable to  a  sentence  of  intermittent
imprisonment.
4.  Imposition  of  sentence. (a) When the court imposes a sentence of
intermittent imprisonment the court shall specify in the sentence:
(i)  that  the  court  is  imposing   a   sentence   of   intermittent
imprisonment;
(ii) the term of such sentence;
(iii) the days or parts of days on which the sentence is to be served,
but  except as provided in paragraph (iv) hereof such specification need
not include the dates on which such days fall; and
(iv) the first and  last  dates  on  which  the  defendant  is  to  be
incarcerated under the sentence.
(b) The court, in its discretion, may specify any day or days or parts
thereof  on  which  the  defendant  shall  be confined and may specify a
period to commence at the commencement of the sentence and not to exceed
fifteen days during which the defendant is to be continuously confined.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 2 - Sentences › Title E - Sentences › Article 85 - Sentence of Intermittent Imprisonment › 85.05 - Modification and Revocation of Sentences of Intermittent Imprisonment.

§  85.05  Modification  and  revocation  of  sentences  of  intermittent
imprisonment.
1. Authorization. A  sentence  of  intermittent  imprisonment  may  be
modified  by  the  court  in  its  discretion  upon  application  of the
defendant; and the court on its own motion may modify or revoke any such
sentence if:
(a) the court is satisfied during the term of the  sentence  that  the
defendant has committed another offense during such term;
(b)  the defendant has failed to report to the institution to which he
has been committed, or to the institution designated by the head of  the
agency  to  which  he has been committed, on a day or dates specified in
the commitment and is unable or unwilling to furnish  a  reasonable  and
acceptable explanation for such failure; or
(c) the defendant has violated a rule or regulation of the institution
or  agency  to  which  he  has  been  committed  and  the  head  of such
institution or agency or someone delegated  by  him  has  reported  such
violation in writing to the court.
2.  Interruption of sentence. In any case where the defendant fails to
report to the institution or to an institution of the agency to which he
has been committed, the term of the sentence shall  be  interrupted  and
such  interruption  shall continue until the defendant either reports to
such institution or appears before the court that imposed the  sentence,
whichever  occurs  first.  If  the  defendant reports to the institution
before he appears before the court,  he  shall  be  brought  before  the
court.
3. Action by court. The court shall not modify or revoke a sentence of
intermittent  imprisonment  unless  the  defendant  has been afforded an
opportunity to be heard. Any modification of a sentence of  intermittent
imprisonment:
(a) may provide (i) for different or additional or fewer days or parts
of  days  on  which  the  defendant is to be confined, or (ii) where the
defendant has  failed  to  report  as  specified  in  the  sentence,  an
extension of the term of the sentence for the period during which it was
interrupted, or (iii) for both; and
(b)  shall be by written order of the court and shall be delivered and
filed in the same manner as  the  original  sentence,  as  specified  in
subdivision two of section 85.10 of this article.
4. Jail time. Where a sentence of intermittent imprisonment is revoked
and  a  sentence  of  imprisonment  is imposed in its place for the same
offense, time spent in confinement under the  sentence  of  intermittent
imprisonment shall be calculated as jail time under subdivision three of
section  70.30  of  this  chapter  and  shall  be added to any jail time
accrued against such sentence prior to imposition thereof.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 2 - Sentences › Title E - Sentences › Article 85 - Sentence of Intermittent Imprisonment › 85.10 - Commitment; Notifications; Warrants.

§ 85.10 Commitment; notifications; warrants.
1.   Commitment.   Commitment   under   a   sentence  of  intermittent
  imprisonment and execution of the judgment shall be in  accordance  with
  the  procedure applicable to a definite sentence of imprisonment, except
  that: (a) detention  of  the  defendant  under  the  judgment  shall  be
  executed  during  the times specified in the sentence; and (b) the court
  may provide that the defendant is to report to a  specified  institution
  on  a  specified  date  at  a  specified time to commence service of the
  sentence and in such case the  defendant  need  not  be  taken  into  or
  retained in custody when sentence is imposed.
2.  Notifications. A written copy of the sentence imposed by the court
  signed by the judge who imposed the sentence shall be delivered  to  the
  defendant and shall be annexed to the commitment and to each copy of the
  commitment  required to be delivered or filed. When the defendant is not
  taken into or retained in custody at the time sentence is  imposed,  the
  commitment  and copy of the sentence shall forthwith be delivered to the
  person whose duty it is to execute the judgment.  If  at  any  time  the
  defendant  fails  to  report for confinement as provided in the sentence
  the officer in charge of the institution or  department  to  which  such
  commitment is made or someone designated by such officer shall forthwith
  notify the court in writing of such failure to report.
3. Warrants. Upon receipt of any such notification the court may issue
  a  warrant  to  an appropriate police officer or peace officer directing
  him to take the defendant into custody and bring him before  the  court.
  The  court may then commit such person to custody or fix bail or release
  him on his own recognizance for future appearance before the court.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 2 - Sentences › Title E - Sentences › Article 85 - Sentence of Intermittent Imprisonment › 85.15 - Subsequent Sentences.

§ 85.15 Subsequent sentences.
* 1.  Indeterminate  and  determinate  sentences.  The  service  of an
  indeterminate or a determinate sentence of  imprisonment  shall  satisfy
  any  sentence  of  intermittent  imprisonment imposed on a person for an
  offense committed prior to the time  the  indeterminate  or  determinate
  sentence was imposed. A person who is serving a sentence of intermittent
  imprisonment  at  the time an indeterminate or a determinate sentence of
  imprisonment is imposed shall be delivered to the custody of  the  state
  department  of corrections and community supervision to commence service
  of the indeterminate or determinate sentence immediately.
* NB Effective until September 1, 2025
* 1. Indeterminate  and  reformatory  sentences.  The  service  of  an
  indeterminate  or  a  reformatory sentence of imprisonment shall satisfy
  any sentence of intermittent imprisonment imposed on  a  person  for  an
  offense  committed  prior  to  the time the indeterminate or reformatory
  sentence was imposed. A person who is serving a sentence of intermittent
  imprisonment at the time an indeterminate or a reformatory  sentence  of
  imprisonment  is  imposed shall be delivered to the custody of the state
  department of corrections and community supervision to commence  service
  of the indeterminate or reformatory sentence immediately.
* NB Effective September 1, 2025
2.  Definite  sentences.  If  a  definite  sentence of imprisonment is
  imposed on a person who  is  under  a  previously  imposed  sentence  of
  intermittent  imprisonment,  such  person  shall commence service of the
  definite sentence immediately. Where such definite  sentence  is  for  a
  term  in  excess  of  thirty  days,  the  service of such sentence shall
  satisfy the sentence of intermittent imprisonment unless the sentence of
  intermittent imprisonment is revoked, or a warrant is issued pursuant to
  subdivision three  of  section  85.10  of  this  article  and  prior  to
  satisfaction of, or conditional release under, such definite sentence of
  imprisonment.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 100 - Criminal Solicitation › 100.00 - Criminal Solicitation in the Fifth Degree.

§ 100.00 Criminal solicitation in the fifth degree.
A  person is guilty of criminal solicitation in the fifth degree when,
  with intent that another person engage in conduct constituting a  crime,
  he  solicits,  requests,  commands,  importunes or otherwise attempts to
  cause such other person to engage in such conduct.
Criminal solicitation in the fifth degree is a violation.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 100 - Criminal Solicitation › 100.05 - Criminal Solicitation in the Fourth Degree.

§ 100.05 Criminal solicitation in the fourth degree.
A person is guilty of criminal solicitation in the fourth degree when:
1.  with  intent  that another person engage in conduct constituting a
  felony,  he  solicits,  requests,  commands,  importunes  or   otherwise
  attempts to cause such other person to engage in such conduct; or
2.  being  over eighteen years of age, with intent that another person
  under sixteen years of age engage in conduct  that  would  constitute  a
  crime, he solicits, requests, commands, importunes or otherwise attempts
  to cause such other person to engage in such conduct.
Criminal solicitation in the fourth degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 100 - Criminal Solicitation › 100.08 - Criminal Solicitation in the Third Degree.

§ 100.08 Criminal solicitation in the third degree.
A  person is guilty of criminal solicitation in the third degree when,
  being over eighteen years of age, with intent that another person  under
  sixteen  years  of age engage in conduct that would constitute a felony,
  he solicits, requests, commands, importunes  or  otherwise  attempts  to
  cause such other person to engage in such conduct.
Criminal solicitation in the third degree is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 100 - Criminal Solicitation › 100.10 - Criminal Solicitation in the Second Degree.

§ 100.10 Criminal solicitation in the second degree.
A person is guilty of criminal solicitation in the second degree when,
  with intent that another person engage in conduct constituting a class A
  felony,   he  solicits,  requests,  commands,  importunes  or  otherwise
  attempts to cause such other person to engage in such conduct.
Criminal solicitation in the second degree is a class D felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 100 - Criminal Solicitation › 100.13 - Criminal Solicitation in the First Degree.

§ 100.13 Criminal solicitation in the first degree.
A  person is guilty of criminal solicitation in the first degree when,
  being over eighteen years of age, with intent that another person  under
  sixteen  years  of age engage in conduct that would constitute a class A
  felony,  he  solicits,  requests,  commands,  importunes  or   otherwise
  attempts to cause such other person to engage in such conduct.
Criminal solicitation in the first degree is a class C felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 100 - Criminal Solicitation › 100.15 - Criminal Solicitation; No Defense.

§ 100.15 Criminal solicitation; no defense.
It  is  no defense to a prosecution for criminal solicitation that the
  person solicited could not be guilty of the  crime  solicited  owing  to
  criminal  irresponsibility or other legal incapacity or exemption, or to
  unawareness of the criminal nature of the conduct solicited  or  of  the
  defendant's  criminal  purpose or to other factors precluding the mental
  state required for the commission of the crime in question.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 100 - Criminal Solicitation › 100.20 - Criminal Solicitation; Exemption.

§ 100.20 Criminal solicitation; exemption.
A  person is not guilty of criminal solicitation when his solicitation
  constitutes conduct of a kind that  is  necessarily  incidental  to  the
  commission  of  the  crime  solicited. When under such circumstances the
  solicitation constitutes an offense  other  than  criminal  solicitation
  which  is related to but separate from the crime solicited, the actor is
  guilty of such related and separate offense only  and  not  of  criminal
  solicitation.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 105 - Conspiracy › 105.00 - Conspiracy in the Sixth Degree.

§ 105.00 Conspiracy in the sixth degree.
A person is guilty of conspiracy in the sixth degree when, with intent
  that  conduct  constituting  a crime be performed, he agrees with one or
  more persons to engage in or cause the performance of such conduct.
Conspiracy in the sixth degree is a class B misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 105 - Conspiracy › 105.05 - Conspiracy in the Fifth Degree.

§ 105.05 Conspiracy in the fifth degree.
A person is guilty of conspiracy in the fifth degree when, with intent
  that conduct constituting:
1. a felony be performed, he agrees with one or more persons to engage
  in or cause the performance of such conduct; or
2.  a crime be performed, he, being over eighteen years of age, agrees
  with one or more persons under sixteen years of  age  to  engage  in  or
  cause the performance of such conduct.
Conspiracy in the fifth degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 105 - Conspiracy › 105.10 - Conspiracy in the Fourth Degree.

§ 105.10 Conspiracy in the fourth degree.
A  person  is  guilty  of  conspiracy  in the fourth degree when, with
  intent that conduct constituting:
1. a class B or class C felony be performed, he or she agrees with one
  or more persons to engage in or cause the performance of  such  conduct;
  or
2. a felony be performed, he or she, being over eighteen years of age,
  agrees  with one or more persons under sixteen years of age to engage in
  or cause the performance of such conduct; or
3. the felony of money laundering in the third degree  as  defined  in
  section  470.10 of this chapter, be performed, he or she agrees with one
  or more persons to engage in or cause the performance of such conduct.
Conspiracy in the fourth degree is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 105 - Conspiracy › 105.13 - Conspiracy in the Third Degree.

§ 105.13 Conspiracy in the third degree.
A person is guilty of conspiracy in the third degree when, with intent
  that  conduct  constituting  a class B or a class C felony be performed,
  he, being over eighteen years of age, agrees with one  or  more  persons
  under sixteen years of age to engage in or cause the performance of such
  conduct.
Conspiracy in the third degree is a class D felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 105 - Conspiracy › 105.15 - Conspiracy in the Second Degree.

§ 105.15 Conspiracy in the second degree.
A  person  is  guilty  of  conspiracy  in the second degree when, with
  intent that conduct constituting a  class  A  felony  be  performed,  he
  agrees with one or more persons to engage in or cause the performance of
  such conduct.
Conspiracy in the second degree is a class B felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 105 - Conspiracy › 105.17 - Conspiracy in the First Degree.

§ 105.17 Conspiracy in the first degree.
A person is guilty of conspiracy in the first degree when, with intent
  that  conduct constituting a class A felony be performed, he, being over
  eighteen years of age, agrees with one or  more  persons  under  sixteen
  years of age to engage in or cause the performance of such conduct.
Conspiracy in the first degree is a class A-I felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 105 - Conspiracy › 105.20 - Conspiracy; Pleading and Proof; Necessity of Overt Act.

§ 105.20 Conspiracy; pleading and proof; necessity of overt act.
A  person  shall not be convicted of conspiracy unless an overt act is
  alleged and proved to have been committed by one of the conspirators  in
  furtherance of the conspiracy.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 105 - Conspiracy › 105.25 - Conspiracy; Jurisdiction and Venue.

§ 105.25 Conspiracy; jurisdiction and venue.
1. A person may be prosecuted for conspiracy in the county in which he
  entered  into  such conspiracy or in any county in which an overt act in
  furtherance thereof was committed.
2. An agreement made within this state  to  engage  in  or  cause  the
  performance of conduct in another jurisdiction is punishable herein as a
  conspiracy  only  when  such conduct would constitute a crime both under
  the laws of this state if performed herein and under  the  laws  of  the
  other jurisdiction if performed therein.
3. An agreement made in another jurisdiction to engage in or cause the
  performance of conduct within this state, which would constitute a crime
  herein,  is  punishable  herein only when an overt act in furtherance of
  such  conspiracy  is   committed   within   this   state.   Under   such
  circumstances, it is no defense to a prosecution for conspiracy that the
  conduct  which is the objective of the conspiracy would not constitute a
  crime under the laws of the other jurisdiction if performed therein.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 105 - Conspiracy › 105.30 - Conspiracy; No Defense.

§ 105.30 Conspiracy; no defense.
It  is  no  defense  to  a  prosecution  for conspiracy that, owing to
  criminal irresponsibility or other legal incapacity or exemption, or  to
  unawareness  of  the  criminal  nature  of  the  agreement or the object
  conduct or of the defendant's  criminal  purpose  or  to  other  factors
  precluding the mental state required for the commission of conspiracy or
  the  object  crime, one or more of the defendant's co-conspirators could
  not be guilty of conspiracy or the object crime.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 105 - Conspiracy › 105.35 - Conspiracy; Enterprise Corruption: Applicability.

§ 105.35 Conspiracy; enterprise corruption: applicability.
For  purposes  of  this  article,  conspiracy  to  commit the crime of
  enterprise corruption in violation of section  460.20  of  this  chapter
  shall not constitute an offense.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 110 - Attempt › 110.00 - Attempt to Commit a Crime.

§ 110.00 Attempt to commit a crime.
A  person  is guilty of an attempt to commit a crime when, with intent
  to commit a crime, he engages in  conduct  which  tends  to  effect  the
  commission of such crime.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 110 - Attempt › 110.05 - Attempt to Commit a Crime; Punishment.

§ 110.05 Attempt to commit a crime; punishment.
An attempt to commit a crime is a:
1.  Class  A-I  felony  when  the crime attempted is the A-I felony of
  murder in the first degree, aggravated murder as defined in  subdivision
  one  of  section  125.26  of  this  chapter,  criminal  possession  of a
  controlled substance in the first degree, criminal sale of a  controlled
  substance  in  the  first  degree,  criminal possession of a chemical or
  biological weapon in the first degree or criminal use of a  chemical  or
  biological weapon in the first degree;
2. Class A-II felony when the crime attempted is a class A-II felony;
3.  Class  B  felony  when  the  crime attempted is a class A-I felony
  except as provided in subdivision one hereof;
4. Class C felony when the crime attempted is a class B felony;
5. Class D felony when the crime attempted is a class C felony;
6. Class E felony when the crime attempted is a class D felony;
7. Class A misdemeanor when the crime attempted is a class E felony;
8. Class B misdemeanor when the crime attempted is a misdemeanor;
9. Class D felony when the crime attempted is  bribery  in  the  third
  degree  as  defined  in section 200.00 of this chapter, a class C felony
  when the crime attempted is bribery in the second degree as  defined  in
  section  200.03  of  this  chapter  and  a class B felony when the crime
  attempted is bribery in the first degree as defined in  subdivision  two
  of section 200.04 of this chapter.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 110 - Attempt › 110.10 - Attempt to Commit a Crime; No Defense.

§ 110.10 Attempt to commit a crime; no defense.
If  the  conduct  in  which  a person engages otherwise constitutes an
  attempt to commit a crime pursuant to section 110.00, it is  no  defense
  to  a  prosecution  for such attempt that the crime charged to have been
  attempted was, under the attendant circumstances, factually  or  legally
  impossible  of  commission,  if such crime could have been committed had
  the attendant circumstances been as such person believed them to be.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 115 - Criminal Facilitation › 115.00 - Criminal Facilitation in the Fourth Degree.

§ 115.00 Criminal facilitation in the fourth degree.
A person is guilty of criminal facilitation in the fourth degree when,
  believing it probable that he is rendering aid:
1.  to  a  person who intends to commit a crime, he engages in conduct
  which provides such person with means or opportunity for the  commission
  thereof and which in fact aids such person to commit a felony; or
2.  to  a  person  under sixteen years of age who intends to engage in
  conduct which would constitute a crime, he, being over eighteen years of
  age, engages in  conduct  which  provides  such  person  with  means  or
  opportunity  for  the  commission  thereof  and  which in fact aids such
  person to commit a crime.
Criminal facilitation in the fourth degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 115 - Criminal Facilitation › 115.01 - Criminal Facilitation in the Third Degree.

§ 115.01 Criminal facilitation in the third degree.
A  person  guilty  of  criminal facilitation in the third degree, when
  believing it probable that he is rendering aid to a person under sixteen
  years of age who intends to engage in conduct that  would  constitute  a
  felony,  he,  being over eighteen years of age, engages in conduct which
  provides such person  with  means  or  opportunity  for  the  commission
  thereof and which in fact aids such person to commit a felony.
Criminal facilitation in the third degree is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 115 - Criminal Facilitation › 115.05 - Criminal Facilitation in the Second Degree.

§ 115.05 Criminal facilitation in the second degree.
A person is guilty of criminal facilitation in the second degree when,
  believing  it  probable that he is rendering aid to a person who intends
  to commit a class A felony, he engages in conduct  which  provides  such
  person with means or opportunity for the commission thereof and which in
  fact aids such person to commit such class A felony.
Criminal facilitation in the second degree is a class C felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 115 - Criminal Facilitation › 115.08 - Criminal Facilitation in the First Degree.

§ 115.08 Criminal facilitation in the first degree.
A  person is guilty of criminal facilitation in the first degree when,
  believing it probable that he is rendering aid to a person under sixteen
  years of age who intends to engage in conduct that  would  constitute  a
  class A felony, he, being over eighteen years of age, engages in conduct
  which  provides such person with means or opportunity for the commission
  thereof and which in fact aids such person to  commit  such  a  class  A
  felony.
Criminal facilitation in the first degree is a class B felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 115 - Criminal Facilitation › 115.10 - Criminal Facilitation; No Defense.

§ 115.10 Criminal facilitation; no defense.
It is no defense to a prosecution for criminal facilitation that:
1.  The  person  facilitated  was  not guilty of the underlying felony
  owing  to  criminal  irresponsibility  or  other  legal  incapacity   or
  exemption,  or  to  unawareness of the criminal nature of the conduct in
  question or to other factors precluding the mental  state  required  for
  the commission of such felony; or
2.  The person facilitated has not been prosecuted for or convicted of
  the underlying felony, or has previously been acquitted thereof; or
3. The defendant  himself  is  not  guilty  of  the  felony  which  he
  facilitated  because  he  did  not act with the intent or other culpable
  mental state required for the commission thereof.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 115 - Criminal Facilitation › 115.15 - Criminal Facilitation; Corroboration.

§ 115.15 Criminal facilitation; corroboration.
A  person  shall  not  be  convicted of criminal facilitation upon the
  testimony of a person who has committed the felony charged to have  been
  facilitated unless such testimony be corroborated by such other evidence
  as tends to connect the defendant with such facilitation.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title G - Anticipatory Offenses › Article 115 - Criminal Facilitation › 115.20 - Criminal Facilitation; Definitions and Construction.

§ 115.20 Criminal facilitation; definitions and construction.
For  purposes  of this article, such conduct shall include, but not be
  limited to, making available, selling, exchanging, giving  or  disposing
  of  a  community  gun,  which  in fact, aids a person to commit a crime.
  "Community gun" shall mean a  firearm  that  is  actually  shared,  made
  available, sold, exchanged, given or disposed of among or between two or
  more  persons, at least one of whom is not authorized pursuant to law to
  possess such firearm. "Dispose of" shall have the same meaning  as  that
  term  is  defined  in  section 265.00 of this chapter. "Share" and "make
  available" shall, in the case of a  firearm,  be  construed  to  include
  knowingly placing such firearm at a location accessible and known to one
  or more other persons.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title H - Offenses Against the Person Involving Physical Injury, Sexual Conduct, Restraint and Intimidation › Article 120 - Assault and Related Offenses › 120.00 - Assault in the Third Degree.

§ 120.00 Assault in the third degree.
A person is guilty of assault in the third degree when:
1.  With  intent to cause physical injury to another person, he causes
  such injury to such person or to a third person; or
2. He recklessly causes physical injury to another person; or
3. With criminal negligence, he  causes  physical  injury  to  another
  person by means of a deadly weapon or a dangerous instrument.
Assault in the third degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title H - Offenses Against the Person Involving Physical Injury, Sexual Conduct, Restraint and Intimidation › Article 120 - Assault and Related Offenses › 120.01 - Reckless Assault of a Child by a Child Day Care Provider.

§ 120.01 Reckless assault of a child by a child day care provider.
A  person is guilty of reckless assault of a child when, being a child
  day care provider or an employee thereof, he or  she  recklessly  causes
  serious  physical  injury  to a child under the care of such provider or
  employee who is less than eleven years of age.
Reckless assault of a child by a child day care provider is a class  E
  felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title H - Offenses Against the Person Involving Physical Injury, Sexual Conduct, Restraint and Intimidation › Article 120 - Assault and Related Offenses › 120.02 - Reckless Assault of a Child.

§ 120.02 Reckless assault of a child.
1.  A  person  is  guilty  of  reckless assault of a child when, being
  eighteen years of age or more, such  person  recklessly  causes  serious
  physical  injury  to  the  brain  of a child less than five years old by
  shaking the child, or by slamming or throwing the child so as to  impact
  the child's head on a hard surface or object.
2.  For  purposes  of  subdivision  one of this section, the following
  shall constitute "serious physical injury":
a. "serious physical injury" as defined in subdivision ten of  section
  10.00 of this chapter; or
b. extreme rotational cranial acceleration and deceleration and one or
  more  of  the  following:  (i)  subdural hemorrhaging; (ii) intracranial
  hemorrhaging; or (iii) retinal hemorrhaging.
Reckless assault of a child is a class D felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title H - Offenses Against the Person Involving Physical Injury, Sexual Conduct, Restraint and Intimidation › Article 120 - Assault and Related Offenses › 120.03 - Vehicular Assault in the Second Degree.

§ 120.03 Vehicular assault in the second degree.
A  person  is guilty of vehicular assault in the second degree when he
or she causes serious physical injury to another person, and either:
(1) operates a motor vehicle in violation of subdivision  two,  three,
four  or  four-a of section eleven hundred ninety-two of the vehicle and
traffic law or operates a  vessel  or  public  vessel  in  violation  of
paragraph   (b),   (c),  (d)  or  (e)  of  subdivision  two  of  section
forty-nine-a of the navigation law, and as a result of such intoxication
or impairment by the use of a drug, or  by  the  combined  influence  of
drugs  or of alcohol and any drug or drugs, operates such motor vehicle,
vessel or public vessel in a manner that causes  such  serious  physical
injury to such other person, or
(2)  operates  a  motor  vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating of
more  than  eighteen  thousand  pounds  which  contains  flammable  gas,
radioactive  materials  or explosives in violation of subdivision one of
section eleven hundred ninety-two of the vehicle and  traffic  law,  and
such  flammable gas, radioactive materials or explosives is the cause of
such serious physical injury, and as a result of such impairment by  the
use of alcohol, operates such motor vehicle in a manner that causes such
serious physical injury to such other person, or
(3) operates a snowmobile in violation of paragraph (b), (c) or (d) of
subdivision  one  of section 25.24 of the parks, recreation and historic
preservation law or operates  an  all  terrain  vehicle  as  defined  in
paragraph   (a)   of  subdivision  one  of  section  twenty-two  hundred
eighty-one  of  the  vehicle  and  traffic  law  and  in  violation   of
subdivision  two,  three,  four,  or  four-a  of  section eleven hundred
ninety-two of the vehicle and traffic law,  and  as  a  result  of  such
intoxication  or  impairment  by  the  use of a drug, or by the combined
influence of drugs or of alcohol and any drug or  drugs,  operates  such
snowmobile  or  all terrain vehicle in a manner that causes such serious
physical injury to such other person.
If it is established that the person  operating  such  motor  vehicle,
vessel,  public  vessel,  snowmobile  or all terrain vehicle caused such
serious physical injury while unlawfully intoxicated or impaired by  the
use  of  alcohol or a drug, then there shall be a rebuttable presumption
that, as a result of such intoxication  or  impairment  by  the  use  of
alcohol  or  a drug, or by the combined influence of drugs or of alcohol
and any drug or drugs, such person operated the motor  vehicle,  vessel,
public vessel, snowmobile or all terrain vehicle in a manner that caused
such serious physical injury, as required by this section.
Vehicular assault in the second degree is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title H - Offenses Against the Person Involving Physical Injury, Sexual Conduct, Restraint and Intimidation › Article 120 - Assault and Related Offenses › 120.06 - Gang Assault in the Second Degree.

§ 120.06 Gang assault in the second degree.
A  person  is  guilty  of gang assault in the second degree when, with
  intent to cause physical injury to another person and when aided by  two
  or  more  other  persons  actually  present,  he causes serious physical
  injury to such person or to a third person.
Gang assault in the second degree is a class C felony.