State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Abp > Article-5-a > 513-a

§  513-a.  Retention  of books and records.  1. Every broker or dealer  shall retain the books and records set forth in subdivision two of  this  section  relating  to  the  years nineteen hundred sixty-seven, nineteen  hundred sixty-eight, nineteen hundred sixty-nine  and  nineteen  hundred  seventy for a period of ten years following the end of the year in which  created;  shall  retain  all such books and records relating to the year  nineteen hundred seventy-one for a period of nine  years  following  the  close  of  nineteen hundred seventy-one; and shall retain all such books  and records relating to any subsequent calendar year for a period of ten  years following the end of the year in  which  created.  The  books  and  records  so  retained  shall  be made available to the state comptroller  upon his request in the performance of his duties under this chapter.    2. The following books and records  shall  be  those  referred  to  in  subdivision  one  of  this  section: general ledgers, customers ledgers;  daily and weekly stock position records; dividend sheets; cash blotters;  purchase and  sales  blotters;  daily  journals;  bank  reconciliations;  cancelled  checks;  claim  letters; independent auditor's reports; trial  balances; private ledgers; financial  statements  and  supporting  data;  chart of accounts; and copies of abandoned property reports.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Abp > Article-5-a > 513-a

§  513-a.  Retention  of books and records.  1. Every broker or dealer  shall retain the books and records set forth in subdivision two of  this  section  relating  to  the  years nineteen hundred sixty-seven, nineteen  hundred sixty-eight, nineteen hundred sixty-nine  and  nineteen  hundred  seventy for a period of ten years following the end of the year in which  created;  shall  retain  all such books and records relating to the year  nineteen hundred seventy-one for a period of nine  years  following  the  close  of  nineteen hundred seventy-one; and shall retain all such books  and records relating to any subsequent calendar year for a period of ten  years following the end of the year in  which  created.  The  books  and  records  so  retained  shall  be made available to the state comptroller  upon his request in the performance of his duties under this chapter.    2. The following books and records  shall  be  those  referred  to  in  subdivision  one  of  this  section: general ledgers, customers ledgers;  daily and weekly stock position records; dividend sheets; cash blotters;  purchase and  sales  blotters;  daily  journals;  bank  reconciliations;  cancelled  checks;  claim  letters; independent auditor's reports; trial  balances; private ledgers; financial  statements  and  supporting  data;  chart of accounts; and copies of abandoned property reports.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Abp > Article-5-a > 513-a

§  513-a.  Retention  of books and records.  1. Every broker or dealer  shall retain the books and records set forth in subdivision two of  this  section  relating  to  the  years nineteen hundred sixty-seven, nineteen  hundred sixty-eight, nineteen hundred sixty-nine  and  nineteen  hundred  seventy for a period of ten years following the end of the year in which  created;  shall  retain  all such books and records relating to the year  nineteen hundred seventy-one for a period of nine  years  following  the  close  of  nineteen hundred seventy-one; and shall retain all such books  and records relating to any subsequent calendar year for a period of ten  years following the end of the year in  which  created.  The  books  and  records  so  retained  shall  be made available to the state comptroller  upon his request in the performance of his duties under this chapter.    2. The following books and records  shall  be  those  referred  to  in  subdivision  one  of  this  section: general ledgers, customers ledgers;  daily and weekly stock position records; dividend sheets; cash blotters;  purchase and  sales  blotters;  daily  journals;  bank  reconciliations;  cancelled  checks;  claim  letters; independent auditor's reports; trial  balances; private ledgers; financial  statements  and  supporting  data;  chart of accounts; and copies of abandoned property reports.