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— The Sunday Gazette, Schenectady, NY, 5/21/95 The Year 2000 Annual Report of the New York State Police, carried an article, titled "He Sure Picked the Wrong House," featuring a hunter not unwilling to arrest a criminal at gunpoint, and to shoot as "necessary" to defend himself, and as necessary to prevent the escape of the burglar/thief.
OATH is composed of the: [2] [3] [4] Trials Division (OATH Tribunal) New York City Loft Board; Hearings Division Environmental Control Board Hearings (Environmental Control Board, ECB), for hearings conducted on summonses for quality of life violations issued by the Department of Sanitation (which accounts for two-thirds of ECB summonses [5])
The New York Codes, Rules and Regulations (NYCRR) contains New York state rules and regulations. [1] The NYCRR is officially compiled by the New York State Department of State's Division of Administrative Rules. [2]
In New York State, a case subject to an ACD is normally dismissed and sealed on the date of adjournment, [6] except on objection from the prosecution. There is a separate provision for ACDs involving marijuana in the state of New York, under CPL 170.56.
Restraining and personal protection order laws vary from one jurisdiction to another but all establish who can file for an order, what protection or relief a person can get from such an order, and how the order will be enforced. The court will order the adverse party to refrain from certain actions or require compliance with certain provisions.
"The Division of Building Standards and Codes investigates any complaints received regarding the Village's code enforcement program." Village: State 'did not raise any concerns'
Pursuant to the state constitution, the New York State Legislature has enacted legislation, called chapter laws or slip laws when printed separately. [2] [3] [4] The bills and concurrent resolutions proposing amendments to the state or federal constitutions of each legislative session are called session laws and published in the official Laws of New York.
New York State Court Officers are designated as New York State peace officers under Criminal Procedure Law § 2.10; The powers of peace officers are listed and defined under criminal procedure law 2.20. [1] The powers of peace officers are limited by other sections or subdivisions of the criminal procedure law or penal law.