Authorizes any justice or judge in the state to obtain a license to have and carry concealed a pistol or revolver; such amendments allow such justices and judges to carry concealed in the courthouse, when read in conjunction with existing language in paragraph (g) of subdivision 3 of section 265.01-e of the penal law.
Allows for justices to reside in any town, village or city contained in whole or in part within the same assembly district as the court such justice serves or in an assembly district contiguous to such municipality where the court is located; authorizes towns and villages to require that any person who serves as a town or village justice be admitted to practice law in the state.
Directs the legislature to ensure that the number of judges and justices in districts and courts is sufficient; directs the chief administrator of the courts to report on the sufficiency of the number of judges and justices in each court and to make recommendations on such numbers.
Exempts certain U.S. employees from having to obtain state licenses to carry a visible or concealed pistol or revolver.
Exempts certain U.S. employees from having to obtain state licenses to carry a visible or concealed pistol or revolver.
Allows for justices to reside in any town, village or city contained in whole or in part within the same assembly district as the court such justice serves or in an assembly district contiguous to such municipality where the court is located; authorizes towns and villages to require that any person who serves as a town or village justice be admitted to practice law in the state.
Provides a mandatory retirement age for judges and justices.
Permits judges and justices to purchase and use body armor.
Relating to the carrying of concealed or holstered handguns in a courthouse by certain court clerks licensed to carry a handgun.
COURTS-JUDGE-CONCEALED CARRY