State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-jersey > Title-2a > Section-2a-82 > 2a-82-6

2A:82-6.  Copies of record of protest as evidence
    If it appears that the notary or other officer of this state by whom any bill of exchange or promissory note was protested has died or removed from the state or, after diligent inquiry, his place of residence cannot be discovered, the record deposited in the county clerk's office, as required by section 7:5-5  of the title Bills, Notes and Checks, of the Revised Statutes, or a copy  thereof certified by such clerk, shall be received as competent evidence of the  matter contained in such record.

    When the register or other book of any notary public appointed and qualified  under the laws of any state of the United States containing a record of the  official acts of such notary public by him done in pursuance of his office is,  in pursuance of the law of such state, by reason of the death, removal or other  disability of the notary public, deposited in the office of the clerk,  prothonotary or recorder of deeds of the city, town or county in which the  notary public resided at the time of his acting as notary public, a copy of the  record or of any part thereof respecting the protesting of any note or bill of  exchange protested by the notary public, and the time when, place where and  upon whom demand of acceptance or payment was made, with a copy of the notice  of nonacceptance or nonpayment (if a copy of the notice shall appear on said  record), how the notice of nonacceptance or nonpayment was served, and the time  when, or if sent, in what manner, and the time when, and to whom, duly  certified under the hand and seal of such clerk, prothonotary or recorder of  deeds, or otherwise proved to be truly taken from said record, shall be held  and received in all the courts of this state as competent evidence of the facts  therein recited, and also of the official character of the notary public.  When  it shall appear from such record that the said note or bill of exchange had been protested for want of acceptance or payment thereof, and that the said notary public making such protest had duly notified the drawer or indorsers, by  mail, of the demand of payment or acceptance and refusal thereof, without  specifying the names or the post office address of such drawer or indorsers,  the copy of the record certified or proved as aforesaid, shall be held and  received in all courts of this state as competent evidence that the drawer and  indorsers of such note or bill of exchange were duly notified of such demand  and refusal.
 
L.1951 (1st SS), c.344
 

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-jersey > Title-2a > Section-2a-82 > 2a-82-6

2A:82-6.  Copies of record of protest as evidence
    If it appears that the notary or other officer of this state by whom any bill of exchange or promissory note was protested has died or removed from the state or, after diligent inquiry, his place of residence cannot be discovered, the record deposited in the county clerk's office, as required by section 7:5-5  of the title Bills, Notes and Checks, of the Revised Statutes, or a copy  thereof certified by such clerk, shall be received as competent evidence of the  matter contained in such record.

    When the register or other book of any notary public appointed and qualified  under the laws of any state of the United States containing a record of the  official acts of such notary public by him done in pursuance of his office is,  in pursuance of the law of such state, by reason of the death, removal or other  disability of the notary public, deposited in the office of the clerk,  prothonotary or recorder of deeds of the city, town or county in which the  notary public resided at the time of his acting as notary public, a copy of the  record or of any part thereof respecting the protesting of any note or bill of  exchange protested by the notary public, and the time when, place where and  upon whom demand of acceptance or payment was made, with a copy of the notice  of nonacceptance or nonpayment (if a copy of the notice shall appear on said  record), how the notice of nonacceptance or nonpayment was served, and the time  when, or if sent, in what manner, and the time when, and to whom, duly  certified under the hand and seal of such clerk, prothonotary or recorder of  deeds, or otherwise proved to be truly taken from said record, shall be held  and received in all the courts of this state as competent evidence of the facts  therein recited, and also of the official character of the notary public.  When  it shall appear from such record that the said note or bill of exchange had been protested for want of acceptance or payment thereof, and that the said notary public making such protest had duly notified the drawer or indorsers, by  mail, of the demand of payment or acceptance and refusal thereof, without  specifying the names or the post office address of such drawer or indorsers,  the copy of the record certified or proved as aforesaid, shall be held and  received in all courts of this state as competent evidence that the drawer and  indorsers of such note or bill of exchange were duly notified of such demand  and refusal.
 
L.1951 (1st SS), c.344
 

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-jersey > Title-2a > Section-2a-82 > 2a-82-6

2A:82-6.  Copies of record of protest as evidence
    If it appears that the notary or other officer of this state by whom any bill of exchange or promissory note was protested has died or removed from the state or, after diligent inquiry, his place of residence cannot be discovered, the record deposited in the county clerk's office, as required by section 7:5-5  of the title Bills, Notes and Checks, of the Revised Statutes, or a copy  thereof certified by such clerk, shall be received as competent evidence of the  matter contained in such record.

    When the register or other book of any notary public appointed and qualified  under the laws of any state of the United States containing a record of the  official acts of such notary public by him done in pursuance of his office is,  in pursuance of the law of such state, by reason of the death, removal or other  disability of the notary public, deposited in the office of the clerk,  prothonotary or recorder of deeds of the city, town or county in which the  notary public resided at the time of his acting as notary public, a copy of the  record or of any part thereof respecting the protesting of any note or bill of  exchange protested by the notary public, and the time when, place where and  upon whom demand of acceptance or payment was made, with a copy of the notice  of nonacceptance or nonpayment (if a copy of the notice shall appear on said  record), how the notice of nonacceptance or nonpayment was served, and the time  when, or if sent, in what manner, and the time when, and to whom, duly  certified under the hand and seal of such clerk, prothonotary or recorder of  deeds, or otherwise proved to be truly taken from said record, shall be held  and received in all the courts of this state as competent evidence of the facts  therein recited, and also of the official character of the notary public.  When  it shall appear from such record that the said note or bill of exchange had been protested for want of acceptance or payment thereof, and that the said notary public making such protest had duly notified the drawer or indorsers, by  mail, of the demand of payment or acceptance and refusal thereof, without  specifying the names or the post office address of such drawer or indorsers,  the copy of the record certified or proved as aforesaid, shall be held and  received in all courts of this state as competent evidence that the drawer and  indorsers of such note or bill of exchange were duly notified of such demand  and refusal.
 
L.1951 (1st SS), c.344