reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 190-A - When Domestic or Foreign Corporation or Joint-Stock Association Deemed Resident.

§   190-a.   When  domestic  or  foreign  corporation  or  joint-stock
  association deemed resident. For the purpose of determining jurisdiction
  under section one hundred ninety, a domestic corporation or  joint-stock
  association  is  deemed  a  resident  of a county in which its principal
  place of business is established by or pursuant to a statute or  by  its
  articles  of association, or in which its principal place of business or
  any part of its plant, shops, factories or offices is actually  located,
  or  in  the  case of a railroad corporation, in which any portion of the
  road operated by it is located, and  a  foreign  corporation  is  to  be
  deemed  a resident of a county if it maintains any plant, store, office,
  warehouse or other facility for doing business within such  county;  and
  personal  service of a paper by which an action or special proceeding is
  commenced, made within the county, as prescribed in the  civil  practice
  law and rules, is sufficient service thereof upon a domestic corporation
  wherever it is located.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 190-B - Power of County Court and County Judge Co-Extensive With That of Supreme Court and Supreme Court Justice.

§ 190-b. Power of county court and county judge co-extensive with that
  of  supreme court and supreme court justice. 1. Where a county court has
  jurisdiction of an action or a special proceeding, it possesses the same
  jurisdiction, power and authority in and  over  the  same,  and  in  the
  course of the proceedings therein, that the supreme court possesses in a
  like  case;  and  it  may  render any judgment or grant either party any
  relief that the supreme court may render or grant in a  like  case,  and
  may send its process and other mandates into any county of the state for
  service or execution and enforce obedience thereto in the same manner as
  the supreme court.
2.  The  county  judge  possesses the same power and authority in such
  action or special  proceeding  that  a  justice  of  the  supreme  court
  possesses  in a like action or special proceeding brought in the supreme
  court.
3. The county judge possesses  the  same  power  and  authority  in  a
  special  proceeding  which  can be lawfully instituted before him out of
  court that a justice of the supreme court possesses in  a  like  special
  proceeding instituted before him out of court.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 190-C - Terms of County Court.

§  190-c.  Terms of county court.  1. The county judge must, from time
  to time, appoint the times and places for holding terms of his court.
2. At least two terms, for the trial of issues of law or of fact, must
  be appointed to be held in each year.
3. Each term may continue as long as the county judge deems necessary.
4. The county  judge  may,  by  a  new  appointment,  change  the  day
  appointed  for  holding a term, or appoint one or more additional terms,
  or dispense with the holding of a term, without affecting any other term
  or terms theretofore appointed to be held.
6. The county court is always open for the transaction of any business
  for which notice is not required to be given to an adverse party, except
  where it is specially prescribed by law that the business must  be  done
  at a stated term.
7. A statute or rule conferring power upon or authorizing a proceeding
  to be taken at a specified term of court, if the provision is applicable
  to  a  county  court,  is to be construed as applying to any term of the
  county court held pursuant to an appointment made as prescribed by law.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 190-D - Place of Holding Terms of County Court.

§  190-d.  Place  of holding terms of county court.  Each term must be
  held at the place designated by statute for that  purpose;  except  that
  the  county  judge  may,  from time to time, adjourn a term to any place
  within the county, for the hearing and decision of motions and  appeals,
  and trials and other proceedings without a jury; and may appoint as many
  terms  as  he  thinks  proper  to  be held, either at the court-house or
  elsewhere in the county, for the same purpose.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 190-E - Appointment of Term to Be Filed With County Clerk.

§  190-e.  Appointment  of  term  to be filed with county clerk.  Each
  appointment, made as prescribed in section one hundred  and  ninety  and
  one  hundred and ninety-one of this chapter, must be filed in the county
  clerk's office.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 190-F - Terms of County Court in Erie, Onondaga, Monroe, Nassau and Suffolk Counties May Be Held in Parts.

§  190-f.  Terms of county court in Erie, Onondaga, Monroe, Nassau and
  Suffolk counties may be held in parts.  In the county of Erie or in  the
  counties  of Onondaga, Monroe, Nassau and Suffolk trial or special terms
  of the county court for any purpose may be held in two or more parts, by
  the county judge of such county and such county judge or judges of other
  counties as may be requested to act, and a jury panel may be summoned to
  serve in each part, or jurors may be drawn from one panel  to  serve  in
  each part.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 191 - Power of County Judge to Hear Special Proceeding That Supreme Court Justice Can Hear at Chambers.

§  191.  Power of county judge to hear special proceeding that supreme
  court justice can hear at chambers.  A county judge  within  his  county
  has  the  power  to,  and upon proper application shall, at a reasonable
  time, hear and determine any special proceeding which  a  supreme  court
  justice is authorized to hear and determine at chambers.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 193 - Incapacity, Disqualification or Absence of the County Judges of Suffolk, Dutchess, Ulster and Schenectady Counties.

§ 193. Incapacity, disqualification or absence of the county judges of
  Suffolk, Dutchess, Ulster and Schenectady counties.  If the county judge
  of  Suffolk county, Dutchess county, Ulster county or Schenectady county
  is for any reason incapacitated, disqualified, or incapable to act in an
  action or special proceeding or other matter  pending  or  about  to  be
  instituted in the county court of his county, or before him, or if he is
  for  any  reason  absent  from  his  county,  then the action or special
  proceeding or other matter may be continued or instituted before  either
  a  justice of the supreme court within the same judicial district as the
  county judge or the surrogate of the county, who shall possess the  same
  power  and authority in the action or special proceeding or other matter
  which the county judge possesses in  a  like  action  or  proceeding  or
  matter brought in the county court.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 194 - Printing Calendar of County Court.

§  194.  Printing  calendar of county court.  A county court may, from
  time to time, by order, require the clerk to cause to be printed for the
  use of the members and officers thereof, the  necessary  copies  of  the
  calendar  of  causes, prepared for a term of the court. But this section
  does not apply to the counties within the city of New York.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 195 - County Court Seal.

§  195.  County court seal.  The seal kept by the county clerk of each
  county except in the county of New York, shall continue to be  the  seal
  of the county court in that county.
The  provisions of this section shall not be applicable in those cases
  where special provisions are otherwise made by law.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 197 - Appointment of Confidential Clerks by County Judges of Kings, Queens, Erie, Monroe, Nassau, Onondaga, Rockland, Dutchess and Saint Lawrence Counties A

§  197.  Appointment of confidential clerks by county judges of Kings,
  Queens, Erie, Monroe, Nassau, Onondaga,  Rockland,  Dutchess  and  Saint
  Lawrence  counties  and by special county judge of Erie county.  Each of
  the county judges of  the  counties  of  Kings,  Queens,  Erie,  Monroe,
  Nassau,  Onondaga,  Rockland, Dutchess and Saint Lawrence shall, and the
  special county judge of the county of Erie may, appoint and at  pleasure
  remove,   a  confidential  clerk.  Such  clerks  shall  be  exempt  from
  competitive examination, and their fitness and  qualifications  for  the
  office shall be approved by the judge making the appointment.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 198 - Appointment of Stenographers of County Courts.

§  198.  Appointment  of  stenographers  of  county courts. The county
  judge, or a majority of the county judges, of each of the county courts,
  may, subject to the approval  of  the  appropriate  appellate  division,
  appoint  and at pleasure remove stenographers of said court.  The county
  judge, or majority of the county judges, of each of  the  county  courts
  may,  subject  to  the  approval  of the appropriate appellate division,
  temporarily appoint  a  stenographer  or  stenographers  temporarily  to
  assist  or  temporarily  to  replace  any  stenographer or stenographers
  otherwise appointed under this section. Such temporary  stenographer  or
  stenographers  shall  be  paid a reasonable compensation as fixed by the
  legislative body of the county.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 200 - Power of County Judges of Certain Counties to Appoint Criers for Courts of Record.

§  200.  Power  of county judges of certain counties to appoint criers
  for courts of record.  The county judge of each county, except Kings and
  Erie, from time to time, may appoint and at pleasure remove, a crier for
  the courts of record held  in  his  county,  other  than  the  appellate
  divisions of the supreme court.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 202 - Power of County Judge of Erie County to Appoint Court Attendant.

§  202.  Power  of  county  judge  of  Erie  county  to  appoint court
  attendant.  The county judge of Erie county may appoint, and at pleasure
  remove, one court officer to attend his court in  said  county,  and  to
  perform  such  duties  in  respect  thereto as the said county judge may
  prescribe.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 203 - Appointment of Court Attendant by Special County Judge of Erie County.

§  203. Appointment of court attendant by special county judge of Erie
  county.  The special county judge of the county of Erie may appoint  and
  at  pleasure remove one court officer to attend his court in said county
  and to perform such duties in respect thereto as the said special county
  judge may prescribe. Said court officer shall possess all the  power  of
  an  officer  designated  by the sheriff to attend upon a court and shall
  receive such salary as shall be fixed from time to time by the board  of
  supervisors of Erie county.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7 - County Court › 204 - Power of County Judge of Nassau County to Appoint Court Officers.

§  204.  Power  of  county  judge  of  Nassau  county to appoint court
  officers.  The county judge of the county of Nassau may appoint  and  at
  pleasure remove all clerks, attendants, messengers and court officers in
  the  county  court  in  said  county,  who  shall perform such duties in
  respect to said court as the  said  county  judge  may  prescribe.  Such
  clerks,  attendants,  messengers  and  court officers shall receive such
  salaries as shall be fixed from time to time by the board of supervisors
  of Nassau county, to be paid by the treasurer of said  county  in  equal
  monthly installments.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 210 - Administrative Officers of the Unified Court System.

§  210.  Administrative  officers of the unified court system. 1.  The
  chief judge of the court of appeals shall be  the  chief  judge  of  the
  state of New York and shall be the chief judicial officer of the unified
  court system.
2.  The  administrative board of the courts shall consist of the chief
  judge, who shall serve as chairman, and the presiding  justices  of  the
  appellate   divisions   of   the  supreme  court.  The  members  of  the
  administrative board shall  serve  without  compensation  but  shall  be
  entitled to reimbursement for expenses actually and necessarily incurred
  by them in the performance of their duties.
3.  The  chief judge shall appoint, with the advice and consent of the
  administrative board, a chief administrator  of  the  courts  who  shall
  serve at his pleasure. The chief administrator may be a judge or justice
  of the unified court system, in which event he shall be called the chief
  administrative judge of the courts, and he shall have all the functions,
  powers and duties of the chief administrator. He shall receive an annual
  salary  to  be fixed by the chief judge within the amount made available
  therefor by appropriation and he shall be entitled to reimbursement  for
  expenses  actually and necessarily incurred by him in the performance of
  his duties.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 211-A - Required Reports in Capital Cases.

§ 211-a. Required reports in capital cases. The court of appeals shall
  promulgate  rules  to  ensure  that  in every criminal action in which a
  defendant is indicted for  the  commission  of  an  offense  defined  in
  section  125.27  of  the  penal  law, the clerk of the trial court shall
  prepare a data report  as  provided  by  this  section  not  later  than
  forty-five  days  following  the  disposition  of  the case by the trial
  court; provided, however, that if the indictment is dismissed,  no  such
  data  report  shall  be  required.   The data reports shall be in a form
  determined by the court of appeals.  Data reports shall be  prepared  by
  the  clerk  of  the  trial  court  by  reviewing  the  record  and  upon
  consultation with the prosecutor and the attorney for the defendant  and
  after  completion  shall  be  forwarded  to  the  clerk  of the court of
  appeals.  The form and the content of the  report  shall  be  consistent
  with  the  purpose  of  assisting  the  court  of appeals in determining
  pursuant to section 470.30 of the  criminal  procedure  law,  whether  a
  particular  sentence  of  death  is disproportionate or excessive in the
  context of penalties imposed in  similar  cases,  considering  both  the
  crime  or  crimes  and the defendant. Data reports developed pursuant to
  this section shall be compiled into a single uniform capital  case  data
  report,  which shall be available for use by appellants in capital cases
  in accordance with disclosure rules promulgated by the court of appeals.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 213 - Functions of the Administrative Board of the Courts.

§  213.  Functions  of the administrative board of the courts. 1.  The
  administrative board shall consult with the chief judge with respect  to
  the  establishment  of administrative standards and policies for general
  application  throughout  the   state,   in   accordance   with   section
  twenty-eight of article six of the constitution.
2.  The  administrative  board  shall  have  the  powers of advice and
  consent with respect to: (a) the appointment of a chief administrator of
  the courts, as provided in section twenty-eight of article  six  of  the
  constitution;  and  (b)  pursuant to the provisions of section thirty of
  article six of  the  constitution,  the  adoption  of  rules  regulating
  practice  and  procedure  in  the  courts  by the chief administrator as
  authorized by law.
3.  The  administrative  board  shall  have  such  other  consultative
  functions as may be required by the chief judge.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 214 - Judicial Conference of the State of New York.

§  214.  Judicial conference of the state of New York. 1. The judicial
  conference of the state of  New  York  is  hereby  continued.  It  shall
  consist  of  the  chief judge of the court of appeals who shall serve as
  chairman, the presiding  justice  of  the  appellate  division  of  each
  judicial department, one trial justice of the supreme court from each of
  the  state's  four  judicial departments, one judge each of the court of
  claims, the county court, the surrogate's court, the family  court,  the
  civil  court  of the city of New York, the criminal court of the city of
  New York, one judge of a city court outside the city of  New  York,  one
  judge  of  a district court, one justice of a town or village court, and
  from each judicial department, one member of the bar of this state.
2. The chief judge of the court of appeals and the presiding  justices
  of  the  appellate divisions shall be members of the judicial conference
  during their respective terms of office.  The  other  members  shall  be
  chosen  by  the  judges of the courts on which they sit, except that the
  administrative board of the courts shall appoint the members of the bar,
  and the justice from a town or village court.
3. The term of members of the judicial conference  shall  be  for  two
  years,  except as otherwise provided in subdivision two of this section.
  Members shall be eligible for reappointment to the conference. A vacancy
  occurring otherwise than by expiration of term shall be  filled  in  the
  same  manner as an original appointment for the unexpired term. A member
  shall  not  receive  any  compensation  for  serving  on  the   judicial
  conference  but  shall  be  allowed  his  actual  and necessary expenses
  incurred in the performance of his duties as a member.
4. The chairmen and the  ranking  minority  members  of  each  of  the
  committees on judiciary and on codes of the senate and assembly shall be
  ex officio members of the judicial conference.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 214-A - Functions of the Judicial Conference.

§ 214-a. Functions of the judicial conference. The judicial conference
  shall:
1. study and recommend changes in laws, statutes and rules relating to
  civil,  criminal  and  family  law  practice which, in its opinion, will
  promote simplicity in procedure, the just  determination  of  cases  and
  controversies, and the elimination of unjustifiable expense and delay in
  litigation in the unified court system; and
2. advise the chief administrator with respect to the establishment of
  educational  programs,  seminars  and  institutes  for  the judicial and
  nonjudicial personnel of the unified court system; and
3. consult with the chief judge and the chief administrator,  as  they
  may  require,  with  respect  to the administration and operation of the
  unified court system.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 215 - Special Provisions Applicable to Appropriations Made to the Judiciary in the Legislature and Judiciary Budget.

§  215.  Special  provisions  applicable to appropriations made to the
  judiciary in the legislature  and  judiciary  budget.    1.  The  amount
  appropriated  for any program within a major purpose within the schedule
  of appropriations made to the  judiciary  in  any  fiscal  year  in  the
  legislature  and  judiciary  budget  for  such  year may be increased or
  decreased by interchange  with  any  other  program  within  that  major
  purpose  with  the approval of the chief administrator of the courts who
  shall file such approval with the department of audit  and  control  and
  copies  thereof  with the senate finance committee and the assembly ways
  and means committee except that the total amount  appropriated  for  any
  major  purpose  may  not  be  increased  or  decreased  by more than the
  aggregate of five percent  of  the  first  five  million  dollars,  four
  percent  of the second five million dollars and three percent of amounts
  in excess of ten million dollars  of  an  appropriation  for  the  major
  purpose. The allocation of maintenance undistributed appropriations made
  for  later  distribution  to  major purposes contained within a schedule
  shall not be deemed to be part of such total increase or decrease.
2. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, monies appropriated  to
  the judiciary in any fiscal year in the legislature and judiciary budget
  for  such  year  may  be used in part to reimburse state-paid judges and
  justices, except those of city courts outside the city of New York,  for
  transportation  and  travel  expenses  in  accordance  with  section two
  hundred  twenty-two   of   this   chapter;   provided,   however,   such
  reimbursement  may be up to but not in excess of such maximum amount per
  day as the chief administrator shall prescribe by rule.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 217 - Judicial Associations; Functions.

§  217.  Judicial  associations;  functions. There shall be a judicial
  association for each of the courts of  the  unified  court  system.  The
  members  of each association shall be the justices of the supreme court,
  the judges of the court of claims, the  county  court,  the  surrogate's
  court, the family court, the district court, the civil court of the city
  of New York, the criminal court of the city of New York, the city courts
  outside  the  city  of New York, or the justices of the town and village
  courts, as the case may be. Each association shall  hold  at  least  one
  annual  meeting,  at  which  its members shall elect officers, confer on
  matters of mutual interest and conduct such other business  relating  to
  the  performance  of  their judicial functions as they deem appropriate.
  Each judicial association shall designate one of its members to  consult
  with  the  chief  judge  and the chief administrator with respect to the
  impact of administrative policies on the functioning of the  courts  and
  related agencies of the unified court system.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 219 - Capital Plans for Court Facilities.

§ 219. Capital plans for court facilities. The chief executive officer
  of each political subdivision of the state specified in paragraph (a) of
  subdivision  two of section thirty-nine of this chapter shall, not later
  than twenty-four months  after  the  effective  date  of  this  section,
  prepare  and  submit  to  the  chief  administrator an assessment of the
  suitability and sufficiency for  the  transaction  of  business  of  the
  facilities  it  furnishes  the  courts,  together  with  a  plan for the
  acquisition,  design,  construction,   reconstruction,   rehabilitation,
  improvement  and  financing  of  such  facilities  and  such  additional
  facilities as may be needed by the unified court  system  as  reasonably
  determined  by the chief administrator after consultation with the chief
  executive  officer.   In   making   such   determinations,   the   chief
  administrator  may  establish  priorities  among  the  facilities' needs
  within each political subdivision if he or she  determines  that  it  is
  practicable  and in the best interests of the unified court system to do
  so. Each such assessment and plan shall be in the form prescribed by the
  chief administrator and prepared in compliance with such  standards  and
  administrative  policies  as  may  be  promulgated  pursuant  to section
  twenty-eight of article six of the constitution and shall be subject  to
  the  approval  of  the  court facilities capital review board. Following
  such approval, they shall constitute the capital plan for the  political
  subdivision by which they were prepared.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 219-A - The New York State Judicial Institute.

§  219-a.  The  New  York  state judicial institute. 1. There shall be
  established a New York state judicial institute (hereinafter referred to
  in this section as the "institute"). This institute  shall  serve  as  a
  continuing statewide center for the provision of education, training and
  research  facilities  for  all  judges and justices of the unified court
  system.
2. The chief administrator of the courts may enter into  an  agreement
  jointly  with  the  dormitory authority and with any other person, firm,
  association, corporation or agency pursuant to which facilities for such
  institute shall be constructed  or  otherwise  provided  and  thereafter
  maintained.  The  maximum  amount  of  bonds that may be issued for such
  institute  is  sixteen  million  one  hundred  five  thousand   dollars,
  exclusive  of  bonds issued to fund any reserve fund or funds, pay costs
  of issuance and refund bonds. Expenses of the unified  court  system  in
  relation  to this agreement shall be paid out of funds appropriated from
  the court facilities incentive  aid  fund  to  the  judiciary  for  that
  purpose.
3.  Except  as  otherwise  provided  in  the  agreement  specified  in
  subdivision two of  this  section,  the  institute  shall  be  deemed  a
  court-related  agency  of the unified court system and shall be operated
  by nonjudicial employees thereof.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 219-B - The New York State Court Officer Academy.

§  219-b.  The New York state court officer academy. 1. There shall be
  established a New York state court officer academy (hereinafter referred
  to in this section as the "academy"). This  academy  shall  serve  as  a
  center  for  the  provision  of education and training to New York state
  court officers and other non-judicial employees of the  New  York  state
  courts.
2.  The  chief  administrator of the courts may enter into one or more
  agreements jointly with the  dormitory  authority  and  with  any  other
  person,  firm,  association,  corporation  or  agency  pursuant to which
  facilities for such academy shall be procured, constructed or  otherwise
  provided  and thereafter maintained; provided that: (a) a branch of such
  academy shall be established on the property or  properties  located  in
  the  county  of  Kings; and (b) a second branch of such academy shall be
  established in one or more facilities within  the  county  of  Saratoga.
  Expenses of the unified court system in relation to such an agreement or
  agreements  shall be paid out of funds appropriated to the judiciary for
  that purpose.
3.  Except  as  otherwise  provided  in  an  agreement  specified   in
  subdivision  two  of  this  section,  the  academy  shall  be  deemed  a
  court-related agency of the unified court system and shall  be  operated
  by nonjudicial employees thereof.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 219-C - Crimes Involving Sexual Assault and the Sexual Abuse of Minors; Judicial Training.

§  219-c.  Crimes  involving  sexual  assault  and the sexual abuse of
  minors; judicial training. The  office  of  court  administration  shall
  provide  training  for  judges  and  justices  with  respect  to  crimes
  involving sexual assault, and the sexual abuse of minors.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 219-D - Rules Reviving Certain Actions; Sexual Offenses Against Children.

§  219-d.  Rules  reviving  certain  actions;  sexual offenses against
  children. The chief administrator of the courts shall  promulgate  rules
  for  the  timely  adjudication  of  revived  actions brought pursuant to
  section two hundred fourteen-g of the civil practice law and rules.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-A - Judicial Administration › 219-E - Rules Reviving Certain Actions; Sexual Offenses.

§  219-e.  Rules  reviving certain actions; sexual offenses. The chief
  administrator of the  courts  shall  promulgate  rules  for  the  timely
  adjudication  of revived actions brought pursuant to section two hundred
  fourteen-j of the civil practice law and rules.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 220 - Compensation of Judges and Justices to Be a State Charge.

§  220.  Compensation of judges and justices to be a state charge. The
  salaries and expenses of  judges  and  justices  of  the  unified  court
  system, except justices of town and village courts, shall be paid by the
  state  subject to the provisions of section thirty-nine of this chapter.
  Salaries shall be paid in twenty-six bi-weekly installments.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 221 - Salary of Judges of the Court of Appeals.

§  221.  Salary of judges of the court of appeals. The annual salaries
  of the chief judge and associate judges of the court of appeals shall be
  as follows:
 
  Chief Judge            156,000
  Associate Judge        151,200
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 221-A - Salary of Justices of the Appellate Divisions of Supreme Court.

§  221-a.  Salary  of  justices  of the appellate divisions of supreme
  court.   The annual salaries of the  presiding  justices  and  associate
  justices  of  the  appellate  divisions of the supreme court shall be as
  follows:
 
  Presiding Justice      147,600
  Associate Justice      144,000
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 221-BB - Additional Compensation of Justices of the Supreme Court; Service in Appellate Term.

§  221-bb.  Additional  compensation of justices of the supreme court;
  service in appellate term. A justice of the supreme court who  shall  be
  designated by the appellate division of the supreme court to serve in an
  appellate term in the manner provided in section eight of article six of
  the  constitution  shall  receive,  in  addition  to his or her judicial
  salary as established by law, the sum of three thousand dollars annually
  as compensation for his or her services in appellate term.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 221-C - Salary of Judges of the Court of Claims.

§  221-c. Salary of judges of the court of claims. The annual salaries
  of the presiding judge and judges of the court of  claims  shall  be  as
  follows:
 
  Presiding Judge        144,000
  Judge                  136,700
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 221-D - Salary of Judges of the County Court.

§  221-d.  Salary  of judges of the county court. The annual salary of
  each judge of a county court shall be as follows:
  County
 
  Albany                 131,400
  Allegany               119,800
  Broome                 119,800
  Cattaraugus            119,800
  Cayuga                 122,700
  Chautauqua             119,800
  Chemung                119,800
  Chenango               119,800
  Clinton                121,200
  Columbia               119,800
  Cortland               119,800
  Delaware               119,800
  Dutchess               125,600
  Erie                   125,600
  Essex                  119,800
  Franklin               119,800
  Fulton                 119,800
  Genesee                119,800
  Greene                 119,800
  Hamilton               119,800
  Herkimer               119,800
  Jefferson              119,800
  Lewis                  119,800
  Livingston             119,800
  Madison                119,800
  Monroe                 125,600
  Montgomery             119,800
  Nassau                 136,700
  Niagara                119,800
  Oneida                 119,800
  Onondaga               125,600
  Ontario                119,800
  Orange                 125,600
  Orleans                119,800
  Oswego                 119,800
  Otsego                 119,800
  Putnam                 131,400
  Rensselaer             119,800
  Rockland               125,600
  St. Lawrence           119,800
  Saratoga               119,800
  Schenectady            119,800
  Schoharie              119,800
  Schuyler               119,800
  Seneca                 119,800
  Steuben                119,800
  Suffolk                136,700
  Sullivan               127,000
  Tioga                  119,800
  Tompkins               122,700
  Ulster                 131,400
  Warren                 119,800
  Washington             119,800
  Wayne                  119,800

  Westchester            136,700
  Wyoming                119,800
  Yates                  119,800
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 221-E - Salary of Judges of the Family Court.

§  221-e.  Salary of judges of the family court.  The annual salary of
  each judge of a family court shall be as follows:
  County
 
  Albany                 119,800
  Broome                 125,600
  Bronx                  136,700
  Chautauqua             119,800
  Chemung                119,800
  Dutchess               125,600
  Erie                   125,600
  Fulton                 119,800
  Genesee                119,800
  Herkimer               119,800
  Jefferson              119,800
  Kings                  136,700
  Monroe                 125,600
  Montgomery             119,800
  Nassau                 136,700
  New York               136,700
  Niagara                119,800
  Oneida                 125,600
  Onondaga               125,600
  Orange                 125,600
  Oswego                 119,800
  Queens                 136,700
  Rensselaer             119,800
  Richmond               136,700
  Rockland               125,600
  St. Lawrence           119,800
  Saratoga               119,800
  Schenectady            119,800
  Suffolk                136,700
  Sullivan               127,000
  Ulster                 127,000
  Warren                 119,800
  Westchester            136,700
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 221-F - Salary of Judges of the Surrogate's Court.

§ 221-f. Salary of judges of the surrogate's court.  The annual salary
  of each judge of a surrogate's court shall be as follows:
  County
 
  Albany                 119,800
  Broome                 119,800
  Bronx                  136,700
  Cayuga                 119,800
  Chautauqua             119,800
  Clinton                121,200
  Dutchess               135,800
  Erie                   129,900
  Jefferson              119,800
  Kings                  136,700
  Monroe                 135,800
  Montgomery             119,800
  Nassau                 136,700
  New York               136,700
  Oneida                 119,800
  Onondaga               135,800
  Ontario                119,800
  Orange                 125,600
  Oswego                 119,800
  Queens                 136,700
  Rensselaer             119,800
  Richmond               136,700
  Rockland               125,600
  St. Lawrence           119,800
  Saratoga               119,800
  Schenectady            119,800
  Steuben                119,800
  Suffolk                136,700
  Ulster                 119,800
  Westchester            136,700
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 221-G - Salary of Judges of the Civil Court of the City of New York and the Criminal Court of the City of New York.

§  221-g.  Salary of judges of the civil court of the city of New York
  and the criminal court of the city of New York. The annual  salaries  of
  judges  of  the  civil court of the city of New York and of the criminal
  court of the city of New York shall be as follows:
 
  Judge of the Civil
  Court                  125,600
  Judge of the
  Criminal Court         125,600
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 221-H - Salary of Judges of the District Court.

§  221-h.  Salary of judges of the district court. The annual salaries
  of the presidents of the boards of judges and  judges  of  the  district
  court in Nassau and Suffolk counties shall be as follows:
 
  District Court in
  Nassau County
  President of the
  Board of Judges        126,900
  Judge                  122,700
 
  District Court in
  Suffolk County
  President of the
  Board of Judges        126,900
  Judge                  122,700
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 222 - Expenses of Judges and Justices.

§  222.  Expenses  of  judges  and justices. Notwithstanding any other
provision of law, and subject to such rules and regulations as the chief
administrator shall prescribe:
(a) each judge of the court of appeals, each justice  of  the  supreme
court,  including  the  justices of the appellate divisions thereof, and
each judge of the court of claims shall be reimbursed  for  his  or  her
actual  and  necessary  transportation  expenses,  and such other travel
expenses not to exceed seventy-five dollars per day as he or  she  shall
actually and necessarily incur in the performance of his or her judicial
duties  outside  the  county  wherein he or she is provided chambers and
other than in a county having a population in excess  of  seven  hundred
thousand  or in a city having a population in excess of one million, and
not to exceed one hundred fifteen dollars per day in a county  having  a
population  in  excess  of  seven hundred thousand or in a city having a
population  in  excess  of  one  million.  For  the  purpose   of   such
reimbursement  of  expenses,  the city of New York shall be deemed to be
one county;
(b) when any judge of the county court,  the  surrogate's  court,  the
family  court,  the  district  court, the civil court of the city of New
York or the criminal court of the city of New York shall be required  to
perform  judicial  duties outside the county of his residence, he or she
shall be reimbursed for his or her actual and  necessary  transportation
expenses,  and  such  other  travel  expenses not to exceed seventy-five
dollars per day incurred other than in a county having a  population  in
excess  of  seven  hundred  thousand or in a city having a population in
excess of one million, and not to exceed one hundred fifteen dollars per
day in a county having a population in excess of seven hundred  thousand
or  in  a  city  having  a  population in excess of one million. For the
purpose of such reimbursement of expenses, the city of New York shall be
deemed to be one county.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 223 - Compensation of Deputy Chief Administrators of the Courts and Deputy or Assistant Administrative Judges.

§  223.  Compensation of deputy chief administrators of the courts and
deputy or assistant administrative judges. (a) A judge who is designated
the deputy chief administrator of the courts for the city of  New  York,
and  a  judge  who  is  designated the deputy chief administrator of the
courts outside the city of New York shall each receive an annual  salary
equal to the annual salary paid to an associate justice of the appellate
division of the supreme court.
(b)  A  judge  who  is designated a deputy or assistant administrative
judge within the city of New York and  a  judge  who  is  designated  an
administrative  judge for a judicial district or county outside the city
of New York shall receive, in addition to his or  her  judicial  salary,
the  sum of four thousand eight hundred dollars annually as compensation
for his or her services as an  administrative  judge;  except  that  the
presiding  judge  of an appellate term shall receive, in addition to all
other compensation, the  sum  of  three  thousand  dollars  annually  as
compensation for his or her services as an administrative judge.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-B - Compensation of Judges and Justices of the Unified Court System › 224 - Compensation of Judges on Temporary Assignment.

§   224.   Compensation  of  judges  on  temporary  assignment.  Every
  state-paid judge or justice of the unified court system who is  assigned
  from  the  court  to which he or she was elected or appointed to another
  court or who is assigned  to  perform  judicial  duties  at  a  location
  outside the county of his or her residence or, in the case of a judge or
  justice  residing  in  the  city  of New York, outside such city, shall,
  during the time of such assignment, receive either the  compensation  to
  which  he or she is entitled in the court to which he or she was elected
  or appointed, or the compensation received by a judge or justice in  the
  court or location to which he or she is assigned, whichever is higher.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-C - Of the Court for the Trial of Impeachments › 240 - Its Jurisdiction.

§  240.  Its jurisdiction. The court for the trial of impeachments has
  power to try impeachments, when presented by the assembly, of all  civil
  officers  of  the  state,  except  justices  of  the  peace, justices of
  justices' courts, police justices, and their  clerks,  for  willful  and
  corrupt misconduct in office.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-C - Of the Court for the Trial of Impeachments › 241 - Members of the Court.

§ 241. Members of the court. The court is composed of the president of
  the  senate,  the senators, or a majority of them, and the judges of the
  court of appeals, or a  majority  of  them,  but  on  the  trial  of  an
  impeachment   against   the   governor   or   lieutenant-governor,   the
  lieutenant-governor can not act as a member of the court.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-C - Of the Court for the Trial of Impeachments › 242 - Presiding Judge.

§ 242. Presiding judge. The president of the senate, or in case of his
  impeachment,  death or absence, the chief judge of the court of appeals,
  or in the absence of both, such other member as the court may elect,  is
  the presiding judge of the court.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-C - Of the Court for the Trial of Impeachments › 244 - Seal of the Court.

§  244.  Seal  of  the  court.  The seal of the court for the trial of
  impeachments now deposited and recorded in the office of  the  secretary
  of state shall continue to be the seal of this court and must be kept in
  the custody of the secretary of the senate.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-C - Of the Court for the Trial of Impeachments › 245 - Time of Holding the Court.

§  245. Time of holding the court. Upon the delivery of an impeachment
  from the assembly to the senate the president of the senate  must  cause
  the  court  to be summoned to meet at the capitol in the city of Albany,
  on a day not less than thirty nor more than sixty days from the  day  of
  the delivery of the articles of impeachment.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-C - Of the Court for the Trial of Impeachments › 246 - Oath to Members of the Court.

§  246. Oath to members of the court. At the time and place appointed,
  and before the court proceeds to act upon  the  impeachment,  the  clerk
  must  administer to the presiding judge, and the presiding judge to each
  of the members of the court then present, an oath or  affirmation  truly
  and  impartially  to try and determine the impeachment; and no member of
  the court can act or vote upon the impeachment, or any question  arising
  thereon, without having taken this oath or affirmation.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-C - Of the Court for the Trial of Impeachments › 247 - Adjournments, Etc.

§  247. Adjournments, etc. The court may adjourn from time to time and
  hold its sessions at such place as it may determine, but  no  more  than
  two  sessions  of  the  court  can  be  held  during  the  recess of the
  legislature in any one year.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-C - Of the Court for the Trial of Impeachments › 248 - Compensation of Members and Officers of the Court.

§ 248. Compensation of members and officers of the court. The writ and
  process  of  the  court  must be signed by the clerk and attested in the
  name of the president of the senate. The president  of  the  senate  and
  each  senator  are  entitled  to receive for their services and expenses
  while actually attending the court the same rate of compensation  as  an
  associate  judge  of  the court of appeals is entitled by law to receive
  for his services and expenses as such judge for the same time. The other
  officers of the court, excepting the judges of the court of appeals, are
  entitled to the same compensation for their attendance thereon, and  for
  traveling to and from the place where it is held, as is allowed them for
  attending  a  meeting  of  the senate, but no such compensation shall be
  received for attending the court during a session of the legislature.
2023 New York Laws › JUD - Judiciary › Article 7-D - Internal Control Responsibilities of the Judiciary › 249 - Definitions.

§ 249. Definitions. As used in this article, the following terms shall
  have the following meanings:
1.  "Internal  control".  A  process  that  integrates the activities,
  plans, attitudes, policies, systems, resources and efforts of the people
  of an organization working together, and that  is  designed  to  provide
  reasonable  assurance  that the organization will achieve its objectives
  and mission. The objectives of an internal control system  include,  but
  are  not  limited  to: the safeguarding of assets; checking the accuracy
  and reliability of accounting data and  financial  reporting;  promoting
  the effectiveness and efficiency of operations; ensuring compliance with
  applicable laws and regulations; and encouraging adherence to prescribed
  managerial   policies.   Internal  control  review  processes  are  used
  periodically to evaluate the ongoing  internal  control  system  and  to
  assess and monitor the implementation of necessary corrective actions.
2.   "Internal  audit".  An  appraisal  activity  established  by  the
  management of an organization for the review of operations as a means of
  assuring conformance with management policies and the  effectiveness  of
  internal  control,  and conducted in conformance with generally accepted
  standards for internal auditing.
3. "Judiciary". The courts and court-related programs,  including  the
  office  of  court  administration,  of  the  state-funded portion of the
  unified  court  system  and  all  components  thereof  as  provided   in
  subdivision two of section two hundred forty-nine-a of this article.