(New York City Bar) - defines unusual phrases such as "enacting clause stricken," used "when the main sponsor of a bill removes their support for the bill and the title has been deleted. Bill is considered dead unless another legislator decides to sponsor the bill."
Legislative history attempts to discern the intent of the legislature when making law and is one of the more challenging areas of legal research. Resources at Fordham University.
Provides a single point of access to information services provided by state agencies, the legislature and the judiciary. Hosted by the New York State Library.
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