2018 New York Laws
CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules
Article 45 - Evidence
R4511 - Judicial Notice of Law.

Rule  4511.  Judicial notice of law. (a) When judicial notice shall be
  taken without request. Every court shall take  judicial  notice  without
  request  of  the  common  law,  constitutions and public statutes of the
  United States and of every state,  territory  and  jurisdiction  of  the
  United  States  and  of  the  official  compilation  of codes, rules and
  regulations of  the  state  except  those  that  relate  solely  to  the
  organization or internal management of an agency of the state and of all
  local laws and county acts.
(b)  When  judicial notice may be taken without request; when it shall
  be taken on request.  Every  court  may  take  judicial  notice  without
  request  of  private  acts and resolutions of the congress of the United
  States and of the legislature of the state; ordinances  and  regulations
  of  officers,  agencies  or governmental subdivisions of the state or of
  the United States; and the laws of foreign countries or their  political
  subdivisions.  Judicial  notice  shall  be taken of matters specified in
  this subdivision if a party requests it, furnishes the court  sufficient
  information  to enable it to comply with the request, and has given each
  adverse party notice of his intention to request  it.  Notice  shall  be
  given  in  the pleadings or prior to the presentation of any evidence at
  the trial, but a court may require or permit other notice.
(c) When  judicial  notice  shall  be  taken  based  on  a  rebuttable
  presumption.  Every  court  shall take judicial notice of an image, map,
  location, distance, calculation, or other information taken from  a  web
  mapping service, a global satellite imaging site, or an internet mapping
  tool,  when  requested by a party to the action, subject to a rebuttable
  presumption that such image, map, location,  distance,  calculation,  or
  other  information fairly and accurately depicts the evidence presented.
  The presumption established by this subdivision  shall  be  rebutted  by
  credible  and reliable evidence that the image, map, location, distance,
  calculation, or other information taken from a web  mapping  service,  a
  global  satellite  imaging  site,  or  an internet mapping tool does not
  fairly and accurately portray that which it is being offered to prove. A
  party intending to offer such image or information at a trial or hearing
  shall, at least thirty days before the trial or hearing, give notice  of
  such  intent,  providing  a  copy  or specifying the internet address at
  which such image or information may be inspected. No later than ten days
  before the trial or hearing, a party upon whom such notice is served may
  object to the request for judicial notice of such image or  information,
  stating the grounds for the objection. Unless objection is made pursuant
  to this subdivision, or is made at trial based upon evidence which could
  not  have  been discovered by the exercise of due diligence prior to the
  time for objection otherwise required by  this  subdivision,  the  court
  shall take judicial notice of such image or information.
(d)  Determination by court; review as matter of law. Whether a matter
  is judicially noticed or proof is taken, every matter specified in  this
  section shall be determined by the judge or referee, and included in his
  or her findings or charged to the jury. Such findings or charge shall be
  subject to review on appeal as a finding or charge on a matter of law.
(e)  Evidence  to  be  received on matter to be judicially noticed. In
  considering whether a matter of law should be judicially noticed and  in
  determining  the  matter  of law to be judicially noticed, the court may
  consider  any  testimony,  document,  information  or  argument  on  the
  subject,  whether  offered  by  a  party  or  discovered through its own
  research. Whether or not judicial notice is taken, a printed copy  of  a
  statute  or  other  written  law  or  a  proclamation,  edict, decree or
  ordinance by an executive contained in a book or publication, purporting
  to have been published by a government or commonly admitted as  evidence
  of  the existing law in the judicial tribunals of the jurisdiction where

  it is in force, is prima facie evidence of such law and the unwritten or
  common law of a jurisdiction may  be  proved  by  witnesses  or  printed
  reports of cases of the courts of the jurisdiction.