reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title S - Procedures for Securing Testimony for Future Use,and for Using Testimony Given in a Prior Proceeding › Article 670 - Use in a Criminal Proceeding of Testimony Given in a Previous Proceeding › 670.20 - Use in a Criminal Proceeding of Testimony Given in a Previous Proceeding; Procedure.

§  670.20  Use in a criminal proceeding of testimony given in a previous
proceeding; procedure.
1.   In any criminal action or proceeding  other  than  a  grand  jury
  proceeding,  a  party thereto who desires to offer in evidence testimony
  of a witness given in a previous action or  proceeding  as  provided  in
  section 670.10, must so move, either in writing or orally in open court,
  and  must submit to the court, and serve a copy thereof upon the adverse
  party, an authenticated transcript of the testimony and any videotape or
  photographic recording thereof sought to be  introduced.    Such  moving
  party  must  further state facts showing that personal attendance of the
  witness in question is precluded by some factor specified in subdivision
  one of section 670.10.   In determining  the  motion,  the  court,  with
  opportunity  for both parties to be heard, must make inquiry and conduct
  a hearing to determine whether personal attendance of the witness is  so
  precluded.  If the court determines that such is the case and grants the
  motion,  the  moving  party may introduce the transcript in evidence and
  read into evidence the testimony contained therein.  In such  case,  the
  adverse  party  may  register  any  objection or protest thereto that he
  would be entitled to register were the witness testifying in person, and
  the court must rule thereon.
2.  Without obtaining any court order  or  authorization,  a  district
  attorney  may introduce in evidence in a grand jury proceeding testimony
  of a witness given in a  previous  action  or  proceeding  specified  in
  subdivision  one  of section 670.10, provided that a foundation for such
  evidence  is  laid  by  other  evidence  demonstrating   that   personal
  attendance  of  such  witness  is  precluded by some factor specified in
  subdivision one of section 670.10.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title S - Procedures for Securing Testimony for Future Use,and for Using Testimony Given in a Prior Proceeding › Article 680 - Securing Testimony Outside the State for Use in Proceeding Within the State-Examination of Witnesses on Commission › 680.10 - Examination of Witnesses on Commission; in General.

§ 680.10  Examination of witnesses on commission; in general.
1.  Under circumstances prescribed in this article, testimony material
  to  a trial or pending trial of an accusatory instrument which charges a
  crime, may be taken by "examination on a commission" outside  the  state
  and received in evidence at such trial.
2.  A "commission" is a process issued by a superior court designating
  one  or  more persons as commissioners and authorizing them to conduct a
  recorded examination of a witness or witnesses under oath, primarily  on
  the  basis of interrogatories annexed to the commission, and to remit to
  the issuing court the transcript of such examination.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title S - Procedures for Securing Testimony for Future Use,and for Using Testimony Given in a Prior Proceeding › Article 680 - Securing Testimony Outside the State for Use in Proceeding Within the State-Examination of Witnesses on Commission › 680.20 - Examination of Witnesses on Commission; When Commission Issuable; Form and Content of Application.

§  680.20    Examination  of  witnesses  on  commission; when commission
issuable; form and content of application.
1.  Upon a pre-trial application of a defendant who  has  pleaded  not
guilty  to  an indictment or other accusatory instrument which charges a
crime, the superior court in which such  indictment  is  pending,  or  a
superior  court  in the county in which such other accusatory instrument
is pending, may issue a  commission  for  examination  of  a  designated
person  as  a  witness in the action, at a designated place outside this
state, if it is satisfied that (a)  such  person  possesses  information
material  to  the  action  which  in  the  interest of justice should be
disclosed at the trial, and (b) resides outside the state.
2.  The application and moving papers must be in writing and  must  be
subscribed  and  sworn  to  by  the  defendant or his attorney.   A copy
thereof must be served on the district attorney, with reasonable  notice
and opportunity to be heard.  The moving papers must allege:
(a)  The offense or offenses charged; and
(b)  The status of the action; and
(c)  The name of the prospective witness; and
(d)    A  statement  that such prospective witness resides outside the
state, and his address in the  jurisdiction  in  which  the  examination
sought is to occur; and
(e)   A statement that he possesses information material to the action
which in the interest of justice  should  be  disclosed  at  the  trial,
together with a brief summary of the facts supporting such statement.
3.     An  application  for  issuance  of  a  commission  may  request
examination pursuant thereto of more than one  person  residing  in  the
particular  jurisdiction.    In  such  case, it must contain allegations
specified in subdivision two with respect to each such person,  and  the
court must make separate rulings as to each.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title S - Procedures for Securing Testimony for Future Use,and for Using Testimony Given in a Prior Proceeding › Article 680 - Securing Testimony Outside the State for Use in Proceeding Within the State-Examination of Witnesses on Commission › 680.30 - Examination of Witnesses on Commission; Application by People for Examination of Witnesses.

§  680.30  Examination of witnesses on commission; application by people
for examination of witnesses.
1.   Upon granting the  defendant's  application  for  issuance  of  a
  commission,  the  court  may,  upon application of the people, determine
  that the commission shall also authorize  examination  of  a  person  or
  persons  designated  by  the  people,  who reside in the jurisdiction in
  which the examination proceeding is to occur, if it  is  satisfied  that
  such  person or persons possess material information, reside outside the
  state and otherwise meet the standards for examination of witnesses on a
  commission as prescribed in subdivision one of section 680.20.
2.  Such application and the moving papers must be in writing, must be
  subscribed and sworn to by the district  attorney,  and  copies  thereof
  must  be  served  upon  the  defendant and his attorney, with reasonable
  notice and opportunity to be heard.  The moving papers must contain  all
  of the allegations required upon a defendant's application, as specified
  in subdivision two of section 680.20.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title S - Procedures for Securing Testimony for Future Use,and for Using Testimony Given in a Prior Proceeding › Article 680 - Securing Testimony Outside the State for Use in Proceeding Within the State-Examination of Witnesses on Commission › 680.40 - Examination of Witnesses on Commission; When Commission Issuable Upon Application of People.

§  680.40    Examination  of  witnesses  on  commission; when commission
issuable upon application of people.
When a commission has been issued  upon  application  of  a  defendant
  pursuant  to  section  680.20,  the  court  may, upon application of the
  people, issue another commission for examination, either in the same  or
  another  jurisdiction,  of  a person designated by the people, under the
  same conditions as prescribed in said section 680.20.  In such case, the
  court may, upon application of the defendant, determine, in  the  manner
  provided  in  section  680.30, that such commission shall also authorize
  examination of a person or persons designated by the defendant.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title S - Procedures for Securing Testimony for Future Use,and for Using Testimony Given in a Prior Proceeding › Article 680 - Securing Testimony Outside the State for Use in Proceeding Within the State-Examination of Witnesses on Commission › 680.50 - Examination of Witnesses on Commission; Interrogatories.

§ 680.50  Examination of witnesses on commission; interrogatories.
1.    Following  an  order  for  the  issuance of a commission and the
  court's designation of the witnesses to be examined thereon, each  party
  must  prepare  interrogatories  or questions to be asked of each witness
  who is to be examined upon his or its request, and must submit the  same
  to  the  court and serve a copy thereof upon the other party.  Following
  such submission and service, such other party may  in  the  same  manner
  submit  and serve cross-interrogatories or questions, to be asked of the
  witness following his examination upon the direct inquiry.
2.  After all such interrogatories and cross-interrogatories have been
  submitted and served, the court may examine them and,  with  opportunity
  for  counsel  to  be  heard,  exclude  and  strike any question which it
  considers irrelevant, incompetent or otherwise improper or violative  of
  the rules of evidence which prevail at a criminal trial.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title S - Procedures for Securing Testimony for Future Use,and for Using Testimony Given in a Prior Proceeding › Article 680 - Securing Testimony Outside the State for Use in Proceeding Within the State-Examination of Witnesses on Commission › 680.60 - Examination of Witnesses on Commission; Form and Content of the Commission.

§  680.60    Examination of witnesses on commission; form and content of
the commission.
1.  The commission must be subscribed by the court and must contain:
(a)  The name and address of each witness to be examined; and
(b)    The  name,  or  a  descriptive  title,  of  a  commissioner  or
commissioners  who,  pursuant  to  subdivision  two,  are  authorized to
conduct the examination; and
(c)  A statement authorizing such  commissioner  or  commissioners  to
administer the oath to witnesses; and
(d)    A  direction  that,  upon  completion of such examination, such
commissioner or commissioners cause it to be transcribed  and  remit  to
the  court  the  transcript, the commission, the interrogatories and all
other pertinent instruments and documents.
2.  The following persons may be designated commissioners:
(a)  If the examination is to occur within the United  States  or  any
territory  thereof,  any  attorney  authorized  to  practice  law in the
specified jurisdiction or any  person  authorized  to  administer  oaths
therein;
(b)    If  the  examination  is  to  occur  in  a foreign country, any
diplomatic or consular agent or  representative  of  the  United  States
employed  in  such capacity in such country, or any commissioned officer
of the armed forces.
3.   The court  must  cause  the  commission  to  be  delivered  to  a
commissioner designated therein, together with a copy of this article.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title S - Procedures for Securing Testimony for Future Use,and for Using Testimony Given in a Prior Proceeding › Article 680 - Securing Testimony Outside the State for Use in Proceeding Within the State-Examination of Witnesses on Commission › 680.70 - Examination of Witnesses on Commission; the Examination.

§ 680.70  Examination of witnesses on commission; the examination.
The examination on the commission must be conducted as follows:
1.   Each witness must testify under oath, and the examination must be
  recorded and transcribed.
2.  Each witness must first be asked all the  questions  contained  in
  the  interrogatories  submitted by the party requesting his examination.
  He  must  then  be  asked   all   the   questions   contained   in   the
  cross-interrogatories, if any, submitted by the other party.
3.    The  defendant  has  a right to be represented by counsel at the
  examination, and the district attorney also has a right to  be  present,
  but  both  such  rights  may  be  waived.    Upon  the conclusion of the
  questioning of a witness upon the written  interrogatories,  he  may  be
  further  examined  by  the  attorney  or representative of the party who
  requested his  examination,  and  may  then  be  cross-examined  by  the
  attorney  or representative of the adverse party.  Each such attorney or
  representative   may   register   objections   to   the   authority   or
  qualifications   of  the  commissioner,  to  the  manner  in  which  the
  examination is conducted, and to the admissibility of evidence, and  all
  such objections must be recorded and transcribed.
4.    Documentary  or  other  physical  evidence  may  be produced and
  submitted by a witness.  Such evidence must be subscribed  or  otherwise
  identified  by  the witness, and certified by a commissioner and annexed
  to the transcript of the examination as a part of the record.
5.    After  the  examination  is  transcribed,  the  commissioner  or
  commissioners  must  subscribe and certify the transcript as an accurate
  record of the proceedings, and must then remit such transcript  and  all
  other  pertinent  instruments, documents and evidence to the court which
  issued the commission, in accordance with the directions thereof.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title S - Procedures for Securing Testimony for Future Use,and for Using Testimony Given in a Prior Proceeding › Article 680 - Securing Testimony Outside the State for Use in Proceeding Within the State-Examination of Witnesses on Commission › 680.80 - Examination of Witnesses on Commission; Use at Trial of Transcript of Examination.

§  680.80    Examination  of  witnesses  on  commission; use at trial of
transcript of examination.
1.  When the transcript and record of the  examination  on  commission
  are  received  by  the  superior court which issued the commission, they
  must be filed therewith if such court be the trial court, and,  if  not,
  transmitted  to  the  trial  court.    A  copy of the transcript must be
  delivered by the trial court to each party.
2.  Upon the trial of the action, either party  may,  subject  to  the
  provisions  of  subdivision  three, introduce and read into evidence the
  transcript or that portion thereof containing the testimony of a witness
  examined on the commission.
3.  At any time prior to the introduction of such evidence, the  trial
  court  may  examine  the  transcript  and,  upon  according both parties
  opportunity to be heard and to  register  objections,  may  exclude  and
  strike  therefrom  irrelevant,  incompetent  or  otherwise  inadmissible
  testimony.  While the transcript or any portion thereof  is  being  read
  into  evidence at the trial by a party, the other party may register any
  objection or protest thereto that he would be entitled to register  were
  the witness testifying in person, regardless of whether such protest has
  previously  been raised and passed upon by the court, and the court must
  rule thereon.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 690 - Search Warrants › 690.05 - Search Warrants; in General; Definition.

§ 690.05  Search warrants; in general; definition.
1.    Under circumstances prescribed in this article, a local criminal
court may, upon application of a police officer, a district attorney  or
other  public servant acting in the course of his official duties, issue
a search warrant.
2. A search warrant is a court order and process  directing  a  police
officer to conduct:
(a) a search of designated premises, or of a designated vehicle, or of
a  designated  person, for the purpose of seizing designated property or
kinds of property, and to deliver any property so obtained to the  court
which issued the warrant; or
(b) a search of a designated premises for the purpose of searching for
and  arresting  a  person who is the subject of: (i) a warrant of arrest
issued pursuant to this chapter, a  superior  court  warrant  of  arrest
issued  pursuant to this chapter, or a bench warrant for a felony issued
pursuant to this chapter, where the designated premises is the  dwelling
of a third party who is not the subject of the arrest warrant; or
(ii)  a  warrant  of arrest issued by any other state or federal court
for an offense which would constitute a felony under the  laws  of  this
state,  where  the  designated premises is the dwelling of a third party
who is not the subject of the arrest warrant.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 690 - Search Warrants › 690.10 - Search Warrants; Property Subject to Seizure Thereunder.

§ 690.10 Search warrants; property subject to seizure thereunder.
Personal  property  is subject to seizure pursuant to a search warrant
  if there is reasonable cause to believe that it:
1. Is stolen; or
2. Is unlawfully possessed; or
3. Has been used, or is possessed for the purpose of  being  used,  to
  commit  or conceal the commission of an offense against the laws of this
  state or another state, provided  however,  that  if  such  offense  was
  against  the laws of another state, the court shall only issue a warrant
  if the conduct comprising such  offense  would,  if  occurring  in  this
  state, constitute a felony against the laws of this state; or
4.  Constitutes  evidence  or tends to demonstrate that an offense was
  committed in this state or another state, or that  a  particular  person
  participated  in  the  commission of an offense in this state or another
  state, provided however, that if such offense was against  the  laws  of
  another  state,  the  court  shall  only  issue a warrant if the conduct
  comprising such offense would, if occurring in this state, constitute  a
  felony against the laws of this state.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 690 - Search Warrants › 690.15 - Search Warrants; What and Who Are Subject to Search Thereunder.

§  690.15    Search  warrants;  what  and  who  are  subject  to  search
thereunder.
1.   A search warrant must direct a search  of  one  or  more  of  the
following:
(a)  A designated or described place or premises;
(b)    A  designated  or described vehicle, as that term is defined in
section 10.00 of the penal law;
(c)  A designated or described person.
2.   A search warrant which  directs  a  search  of  a  designated  or
described  place,  premises  or vehicle, may also direct a search of any
person present thereat or therein.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 690 - Search Warrants › 690.20 - Search Warrants; Where Executable.

§ 690.20  Search warrants; where executable.
1.    A  search  warrant issued by a district court, the New York City
  criminal court or a superior court judge sitting  as  a  local  criminal
  court may be executed pursuant to its terms anywhere in the state.
2.  A search warrant issued by a city court, a town court or a village
  court  may  be  executed  pursuant  to  its  terms only in the county of
  issuance or an adjoining county.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 690 - Search Warrants › 690.25 - Search Warrants; to Whom Addressable and by Whom Executable.

§ 690.25  Search warrants; to whom addressable and by whom executable.
1.  A  search  warrant  must  be  addressed  to a police officer whose
  geographical area of employment embraces or  is  embraced  or  partially
  embraced  by  the county of issuance.  The warrant need not be addressed
  to a specific police officer but may be addressed to any police  officer
  of  a  designated  classification,  or  to  any  police  officer  of any
  classification employed or having  general  jurisdiction  to  act  as  a
  police officer in the county.
2. A police officer to whom a search warrant is addressed, as provided
  in subdivision one, may execute it pursuant to its terms anywhere in the
  county  of  issuance  or  an  adjoining  county,  and  he may execute it
  pursuant to its terms in any other county of the state in  which  it  is
  executable  if  (a)  his  geographical  area  of employment embraces the
  entire county of issuance or (b) he is a member of the police department
  or force of a city located in such county of issuance.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 690 - Search Warrants › 690.30 - Search Warrants; When Executable.

§ 690.30  Search warrants; when executable.
1.  A search warrant must be executed not more than ten days after the
  date of issuance and it must thereafter be returned to the court without
  unnecessary delay.
2.    A search warrant may be executed on any day of the week.  It may
  be executed only between the hours of 6:00 A.M. and  9:00  P.M.,  unless
  the  warrant  expressly  authorizes execution thereof at any time of the
  day or night, as provided in subdivision five of section 690.45.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 690 - Search Warrants › 690.36 - Search Warrants; Special Provisions Governing Oral Applications Therefor.

§ 690.36 Search warrants; special provisions governing oral applications
therefor.
1.  An  oral application for a search warrant may be communicated to a
  judge by telephone, radio or other means of electronic communication.
2. Where an oral  application  for  a  search  warrant  is  made,  the
  applicant  therefor  must  identify  himself  and  the  purpose  of  his
  communication.  After being sworn as provided in  subdivision  three  of
  this  section,  the  applicant  must also make the statement required by
  paragraph (b) of subdivision two of section 690.35 and provide the  same
  allegations  of  fact  required  by  paragraph  (c) of such subdivision;
  provided,  however,  persons,  properly  identified,  other   than   the
  applicant  may  also  provide  some  or  all of such allegations of fact
  directly to the court. Where appropriate, the applicant may also make  a
  request specified in subdivision three of section 690.35.
3. Upon being advised that an oral application for a search warrant is
  being  made,  a judge shall place under oath the applicant and any other
  person providing information in support of the application.   Such  oath
  or oaths and all of the remaining communication must be recorded, either
  by  means  of  a  voice  recording  device  or  verbatim stenographic or
  verbatim longhand notes.   If a voice recording  device  is  used  or  a
  stenographic  record  made,  the judge must have the record transcribed,
  certify to the accuracy of  the  transcription  and  file  the  original
  record  and transcription with the court within twenty-four hours of the
  issuance of a warrant. If longhand notes  are  taken,  the  judge  shall
  subscribe  a copy and file it with the court within twenty-four hours of
  the issuance of a warrant.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 690 - Search Warrants › 690.40 - Search Warrants; Determination of Application.

§ 690.40  Search warrants; determination of application.
1.    In determining an application for a search warrant the court may
  examine, under oath, any person whom it believes may  possess  pertinent
  information.  Any such examination must be either recorded or summarized
  on the record by the court.
2. If the court is satisfied that there is reasonable cause to believe
  that  property of a kind or character referred to in section 690.10, and
  described in the application,  may  be  found  in  or  upon  the  place,
  premises,  vehicle or person designated or described in the application,
  or, in the case of an application for a search  warrant  as  defined  in
  paragraph  (b)  of  subdivision  two  of  section  690.05, that there is
  reasonable cause to believe that the person who  is  the  subject  of  a
  warrant  of  arrest,  a  superior  court  warrant  of arrest, or a bench
  warrant for a felony may be found at  the  premises  designated  in  the
  application,  it  may  grant  the application and issue a search warrant
  directing a search of the said place, premises, vehicle or person and  a
  seizure  of the described property or the described person. If the court
  is further satisfied that grounds,  described  in  subdivision  four  of
  section  690.35, exist for authorizing the search to be made at any hour
  of the day or night, or without giving notice of  the  police  officer's
  authority  and  purpose,  it  may  make  the  search  warrant executable
  accordingly.
3. When a judge determines to issue a search  warrant  based  upon  an
  oral  application,  the  applicant therefor shall prepare the warrant in
  accordance with section 690.45 and  shall  read  it,  verbatim,  to  the
  judge.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 690 - Search Warrants › 690.45 - Search Warrants; Form and Content.

§ 690.45  Search warrants; form and content.
A search warrant must contain:
1.  The name of the issuing court and, except where the search warrant
  has  been  obtained  on  an  oral  application,  the subscription of the
  issuing judge; and
2. Where the search warrant has been obtained on an oral  application,
  it  shall  so indicate and shall state the name of the issuing judge and
  the time and date on which such judge directed its issuance.
3.  The name, department or classification of the  police  officer  to
  whom it is addressed; and
4.  A  description of the property which is the subject of the search,
  or, in the case of a search warrant  as  defined  in  paragraph  (b)  of
  subdivision  two  of  section  690.05, a description of the person to be
  searched for; and
5.  A designation or description of the place, premises or  person  to
  be  searched,  by  means  of address, ownership, name or any other means
  essential to identification with certainty; and
6.  A direction that the warrant be executed between the hours of 6:00
  A.M. and 9:00 P.M., or, where the court has specially so determined,  an
  authorization for execution thereof at any time of the day or night; and
7.    An  authorization,  where the court has specially so determined,
  that the executing police officer enter  the  premises  to  be  searched
  without giving notice of his authority and purpose; and
8.  A  direction  that  the  warrant  and any property seized pursuant
  thereto be returned and  delivered  to  the  court  without  unnecessary
  delay; and
9.  In  the  case  of  a search warrant as defined in paragraph (b) of
  subdivision two of section 690.05, a copy of the warrant of  arrest  and
  the underlying accusatory instrument.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 690 - Search Warrants › 690.55 - Search Warrants; Disposition of Seized Property.

§ 690.55  Search warrants; disposition of seized property.
1.    Upon receiving property seized pursuant to a search warrant, the
court must either:
(a)  Retain it in the custody of the court pending further disposition
thereof pursuant to subdivision two or some other provision of law; or
(b)  Direct that it be held in the custody of the person  who  applied
for  the  warrant,  or  of the police officer who executed it, or of the
governmental or official agency  or  department  by  which  either  such
public servant is employed, upon condition that upon order of such court
such property be returned thereto or delivered to another court.
2.    A  local  criminal  court which retains custody of such property
must, upon request of another criminal court in which a criminal  action
involving  or  relating  to  such  property  is  pending, cause it to be
delivered thereto.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 700 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants › 700.10 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants; in General.

§ 700.10  Eavesdropping and video surveillance warrants; in general.
1.    Under  circumstances  prescribed  in this article, a justice may
  issue an eavesdropping warrant or a video surveillance warrant  upon  ex
  parte   application  of  an  applicant  who  is  authorized  by  law  to
  investigate,  prosecute  or  participate  in  the  prosecution  of   the
  particular designated offense which is the subject of the application.
2.    No  eavesdropping or video surveillance warrant may authorize or
  approve the interception of any communication or the conducting  of  any
  video  surveillance  for  any period longer than is necessary to achieve
  the objective of the authorization, or in any event longer  than  thirty
  days.  Such  thirty day period shall begin on the date designated in the
  warrant as the effective date, which date may be no later than ten  days
  after the warrant is issued.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 700 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants › 700.15 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants; When Issuable.

§ 700.15  Eavesdropping and video surveillance warrants; when issuable.
An eavesdropping or video surveillance warrant may issue only:
1.    Upon  an  appropriate  application  made in conformity with this
  article; and
2.   Upon probable cause to  believe  that  a  particularly  described
  person  is committing, has committed, or is about to commit a particular
  designated offense; and
3.   Upon probable cause to  believe  that  particular  communications
  concerning  such offense will be obtained through eavesdropping, or upon
  probable cause to believe that particular observations  concerning  such
  offense will be obtained through video surveillance; and
4.    Upon  a  showing  that normal investigative procedures have been
  tried and have failed, or reasonably appear to be unlikely to succeed if
  tried, or to be too dangerous to employ; and
5.  Upon probable cause to believe that the facilities from which,  or
  the  place  where, the communications are to be intercepted or the video
  surveillance is to be conducted, are being used,  or  are  about  to  be
  used,  in  connection with the commission of such offense, or are leased
  to, listed in the name of, or commonly used by such person.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 700 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants › 700.21 - Temporary Authorization for Eavesdropping or Video Surveillance in Emergency Situations.

§ 700.21 Temporary authorization for eavesdropping or video surveillance
in emergency situations.
1. In an emergency situation where imminent danger of death or serious
  physical  injury  exists and, under the circumstances, it is impractical
  for the applicant to prepare a written application without risk of  such
  death  or injury occurring, an application for an eavesdropping or video
  surveillance warrant need not be in writing but may be communicated to a
  justice by telephone, radio or other means of electronic communication.
2.  Where  an  oral  application  for  an   eavesdropping   or   video
  surveillance  warrant  is  made,  the  applicant  therefor must identify
  himself and the purpose of his communication or observation, after being
  sworn as provided in subdivision three of this section. The  application
  must meet the requirements of section 700.20 of this article and provide
  the same allegations of fact required by that section.
3. Upon being advised that an oral application for an eavesdropping or
  video  surveillance  warrant  is being made, a justice shall place under
  oath the applicant and any other person providing information in support
  of the application.  Such  oath  or  oaths  and  all  of  the  remaining
  communication  must  be  recorded,  either by means of a voice recording
  device or verbatim stenographic or verbatim longhand notes. If  a  voice
  recording device is used or a stenographic record made, the justice must
  have   the   record   transcribed,   certify  to  the  accuracy  of  the
  transcription and file the original record and  transcription  with  the
  court within twenty-four hours of the issuance of a warrant. If longhand
  notes are taken, the justice shall subscribe a copy and file it with the
  court within twenty-four hours of the issuance of a warrant.
4.  Upon  oral  application,  the  court  may,  where it finds that an
  emergency situation exists and that the requirements of  section  700.15
  of  this article have been satisfied, issue a temporary eavesdropping or
  video  surveillance   warrant   authorizing   eavesdropping   or   video
  surveillance  for  a  period  not  to  exceed  twenty-four  hours.  Such
  eavesdropping or video surveillance warrant shall  be  executed  in  the
  manner  prescribed  by this article. The twenty-four hour period may not
  be extended nor may a temporary warrant be  renewed  except  by  written
  application in conformity with the requirements of this article.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 700 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants › 700.25 - Eavesdropping Warrants; Determination of Application.

§ 700.25 Eavesdropping warrants; determination of application.
1.    If  the  application conforms to section 700.20, the justice may
  require the applicant to furnish  additional  testimony  or  documentary
  evidence in support of the application.  He may examine, under oath, any
  person  for  the  purpose  of  determining whether grounds exist for the
  issuance  of  the  warrant  pursuant  to  section  700.15.    Any   such
  examination must be either recorded or summarized in writing.
2.    If the justice determines on the basis of the facts submitted by
  the applicant that grounds exist for the issuance  of  an  eavesdropping
  warrant   pursuant   to  section  700.15,  the  justice  may  grant  the
  application and issue  an  eavesdropping  warrant,  in  accordance  with
  section 700.30.
3.    If the application does not conform to section 700.20, or if the
  justice is not satisfied that grounds  exist  for  the  issuance  of  an
  eavesdropping warrant, the application must be denied.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 700 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants › 700.30 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants; Form and Content.

§  700.30    Eavesdropping  and  video  surveillance  warrants; form and
content.
An eavesdropping or video surveillance warrant must contain:
1.  The name of the applicant, date of issuance, and the  subscription
  and title of the issuing justice; and
2.   The identity of the person, if known, whose communications are to
  be intercepted or who is to be the subject of video surveillance; and
3.  The nature and location of the  communications  facilities  as  to
  which,  or  the  place  where,  authority  to intercept or conduct video
  surveillance is granted; and
4.  A particular description of the type of communications  sought  to
  be  intercepted  or  of  the  type  of  observations  to  be made, and a
  statement of the particular designated offense to which it relates; and
5.  The identity of the law enforcement agency authorized to intercept
  the communications or conduct the video surveillance; and
6.  The period of time during which such interception  or  observation
  is   authorized,  including  a  statement  as  to  whether  or  not  the
  interception or video surveillance shall  automatically  terminate  when
  the  described  communication  has  been first obtained or the described
  observation has been first made; and
7.  A provision that the authorization to intercept or  conduct  video
  surveillance  shall  be  executed  as  soon  as  practicable,  shall  be
  conducted  in  such  a  way  as  to   minimize   the   interception   of
  communications  or  the  making of observations not otherwise subject to
  eavesdropping  or  video  surveillance  under  this  article,  and  must
  terminate  upon  attainment of the authorized objective, or in any event
  in thirty days; and
8.  An express authorization to make secret entry upon a private place
  or premises to install an eavesdropping or video surveillance device, if
  such entry is necessary to execute the warrant; and
9. An order authorizing eavesdropping or video surveillance may direct
  that providers of wire or electronic communication services furnish  the
  applicant  information, facilities, or technical assistance necessary to
  accomplish  the  interception  unobtrusively  and  with  a  minimum   of
  interference  with  the  services  that the service provider accords the
  party whose communications are to be intercepted.  The order  shall  not
  direct  the  service  providers  to  perform  the  intercept  or use the
  premises of the service provider for such activity.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 700 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants › 700.35 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants; Manner and Time of Execution.

§  700.35 Eavesdropping and video surveillance warrants; manner and time
of execution.
1.  An eavesdropping or video surveillance warrant  must  be  executed
  according  to  its terms by a law enforcement officer who is a member of
  the law enforcement agency authorized in the warrant  to  intercept  the
  communications or conduct the video surveillance.
2.      Upon   termination   of  the  authorization  in  the  warrant,
  eavesdropping  or  video  surveillance  must  cease  and  as   soon   as
  practicable thereafter any device installed for such purpose either must
  be removed or must be permanently inactivated  as soon as practicable by
  any  means  approved by the issuing justice.  Entry upon a private place
  or premise for the removal or permanent inactivation of such  device  is
  deemed to be authorized by the warrant.
3.     The  contents  of  any  communication  intercepted  or  of  any
  observation made by any  means  authorized  by  this  article  must,  if
  possible,  be  recorded on tape or wire or other comparable device.  The
  recording of the contents of any such communication or observation  must
  be  done in such way as will protect the recording from editing or other
  alterations.
4. In the event an intercepted communication is in a code  or  foreign
  language,  and  the  services   of an expert in that foreign language or
  code cannot reasonably be obtained during the interception period, where
  the warrant so  authorizes  and  in  a  manner  specified  therein,  the
  minimization  required  by  subdivision  seven of section 700.30 of this
  article  may  be  accomplished  as  soon  as  practicable   after   such
  interception.
5.  A  good  faith  reliance  by  a  provider  of a wire or electronic
  communication service upon the validity of a court order issued pursuant
  to this article is a complete defense against any civil cause of  action
  or  criminal  action  based  solely  on  a  failure  to comply with this
  article.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 700 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants › 700.40 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants; Order of Extension.

§ 700.40 Eavesdropping   and   video  surveillance  warrants;  order  of
extension.
At any time prior to the  expiration  of  an  eavesdropping  or  video
  surveillance  warrant,  the  applicant may apply to the issuing justice,
  or, if he is unavailable, to another justice, for an order of extension.
  The period of extension shall  be  no  longer  than  the  justice  deems
  necessary  to  achieve  the  purposes for which it was granted and in no
  event longer than  thirty  days.    The  application  for  an  order  of
  extension  must  conform  in  all  respects to the provisions of section
  700.20 and, in addition, must contain  a  statement  setting  forth  the
  results  thus  far  obtained  from  the  interception,  or  a reasonable
  explanation of the failure to obtain such results.   The  provisions  of
  sections  700.15  and 700.25 are applicable in the determination of such
  application.  The order of extension must conform in all respects to the
  provisions of section 700.30.    In  the  execution  of  such  order  of
  extension the provisions of section 700.35 are applicable.
2023 New York Laws › CPL - Criminal Procedure › Part 3 - Special Proceedings and Miscellaneous Procedures › Title T - Procedures for Securing Evidence by Means of Court Order and for Suppressing Evidence Unlawfully or Improperly Obtained › Article 700 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants › 700.50 - Eavesdropping and Video Surveillance Warrants; Progress Reports and Notice.

§ 700.50  Eavesdropping   and   video  surveillance  warrants;  progress
reports and notice.
1.  An eavesdropping or video surveillance warrant may require reports
  to be made to the issuing justice showing what progress  has  been  made
  toward  achievement  of  the  authorized  objective  and  the  need  for
  continued eavesdropping or video surveillance.   Such reports  shall  be
  made at such intervals as the justice may require.
2.   Immediately upon the expiration of the period of an eavesdropping
  or video surveillance  warrant,  the  recordings  of  communications  or
  observations  made  pursuant to subdivision three of section 700.35 must
  be  made  available  to  the  issuing  justice  and  sealed  under   his
  directions.
3.    Within  a reasonable time, but in no case later than ninety days
  after termination of an eavesdropping or video surveillance warrant,  or
  expiration  of  an  extension  order,  except  as  otherwise provided in
  subdivision four, written notice of the fact and date of the issuance of
  the eavesdropping or video surveillance warrant, and of  the  period  of
  authorized  eavesdropping  or  video  surveillance, and of the fact that
  during such period  communications  were  or  were  not  intercepted  or
  observation  were or were not made, must be served upon the person named
  in the warrant and such other parties to the intercepted  communications
  or  subjects of the video surveillance   as the justice may determine in
  his discretion  is  in  the  interest  of  justice.  Service  reasonably
  calculated  to  give  affected  parties  the  notice  required  by  this
  subdivision shall be effected within the time limits provided for herein
  and in a manner prescribed by the justice. The justice, upon the  filing
  of a motion by any person served with such notice, may in his discretion
  make  available  to  such  person  or  his  counsel  for inspection such
  portions  of  the  intercepted  communications  or  video  surveillance,
  applications  and  warrants  as  the  justice  determines  to  be in the
  interest of justice.
4.  On a showing of exigent circumstances to the issuing justice,  the
  service  of the notice required by subdivision three may be postponed by
  order of the justice for a reasonable period of time.   Renewals  of  an
  order  of  postponement  may  be  obtained  on  a new showing of exigent
  circumstances.