{"data":{"id":"us-ny/n.y.-civil-practice-law-rules-4519-a","jurisdiction":"us-ny","citation":"N.Y. Civil Practice Law \u0026 Rules § 4519-a","heading":"Possession of opioid antagonists; receipt into evidence","body":"§ 4519-a. Possession of opioid antagonists; receipt into evidence. 1.\nPossession of an opioid antagonist may not be received in evidence in\nany trial, hearing or proceeding pursuant to subdivision one of section\ntwo hundred thirty-one and paragraph three of subdivision b of section\ntwo hundred thirty-three of the real property law or subdivision five of\nsection seven hundred eleven and subdivision one of section seven\nhundred fifteen of the real property actions and proceedings law as\nevidence that the building or premises are being used for illegal trade,\nmanufacture, or other illegal business.\n  2. For the purposes of this section, opioid antagonist shall have the\nsame meaning as set forth in subdivision two of section 60.49 of the\ncriminal procedure law.","path":["Civil Practice Law \u0026 Rules","Article 45. Evidence"],"source_url":"https://legislation.nysenate.gov/api/3/laws/CVP/4519-A","current_through":"2026-09-11","vintage":"","retrieved_at":"2026-09-14T19:32:44Z","sha256":"135cad20e72e95f738c338be9ba0e2203c41c62bf6ca30f92601a620319ae712","source_id":"us-ny","stale":false,"prev":"us-ny/n.y.-civil-practice-law-rules-4519","next":"us-ny/n.y.-civil-practice-law-rules-4520"},"notice":"GroundRules: Original legal text. Not legal advice."}