Public.Law logo NewYork.Public.Law
  • Laws of New York
  • Remove ads
  • Login
  1. Home
  2. Laws
  3. Gen. Bus. Law
  4. Art. 22-A

Article 22-A
Consumer Protection From Deceptive Acts and Practices

Sections

349
Deceptive acts and practices unlawful
349‑A
Observant consumer protection law
349‑B
Residential telephone equipment advertising, sale and warranty requirements
349‑B‑1
Voice over internet protocol 911 disclosure
349‑C
Additional civil penalty for consumer frauds against elderly persons
349‑D
Energy services company consumers bill of rights
349‑E
Counterfeit and non-functional airbags
349‑F
Pension poaching prevention
349‑G
Restrictions on applications for and use of credit cards and medical financial products
349‑H
Observant consumer protection law
350
False advertising unlawful
350‑A
False advertising
350‑B
Disclosures required in advertisements using the title "doctor"
350‑B‑1
Disclosures required in advertisements using a senior specific designation
350‑C
Notice of proposed action
350‑D
Civil penalty
350‑E
Construction
350‑F
Exceptions
350‑F‑1
After-the-fact referral fees
 



Stay Connected

Join thousands of people who receive monthly site updates.

Subscribe

Instagram Facebook Twitter Our GitHub Page

Get Legal Help

The New York State Bar Association runs a service for finding an attorney in good standing. Initial consultations are usually free or discounted: Lawyer Referral Service

Committed to Public Service

We will always provide free access to the current law. In addition, we provide special support for non-profit, educational, and government users. Through social entre­pre­neurship, we’re lowering the cost of legal services and increasing citizen access.

Navigate

  • Find a Lawyer
  • Blog
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Reports
  • Secondary Sources
California: Codes
Colorado: C.R.S.
Nevada: NRS
New York: Laws
Oregon: OAR, ORS
Texas: Statutes
World: Rome Statute, International Dictionary

Location: https://newyork.public.law/laws/n.y._general_business_law_article_22-a

Blank Outline Levels

The legislature occasionally skips outline levels. For example:

(3) A person may apply [...]
(4)(a) A person petitioning for relief [...]

In this example, (3), (4), and (4)(a) are all outline levels, but (4) was omitted by its authors. It's only implied. This presents an interesting challenge when laying out the text. We've decided to display a blank section with this note, in order to aide readability.

Trust but verify.

Do you have an opinion about this solution? Drop us a line.