R4538 - Acknowledged, proved or certified writing; conveyance of real property without the state. - New-york Statutes

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Statutes > New-york > Cvp > Article-45 > R4538

Rule  4538.  Acknowledged,  proved or certified writing; conveyance of  real property without the state. Certification of the acknowledgment  or  proof  of  a writing, except a will, in the manner prescribed by law for  taking and certifying the acknowledgment or proof  of  a  conveyance  of  real  property  within  the  state  is  prima facie evidence that it was  executed by the person who purported to do  so.  A  conveyance  of  real  property,  situated  within  another state, territory or jurisdiction of  the United States, which has been duly authenticated, according  to  the  laws  of  that  state,  territory  or  jurisdiction, so as to be read in  evidence in the courts thereof, is admissible in evidence in the state.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Cvp > Article-45 > R4538

Rule  4538.  Acknowledged,  proved or certified writing; conveyance of  real property without the state. Certification of the acknowledgment  or  proof  of  a writing, except a will, in the manner prescribed by law for  taking and certifying the acknowledgment or proof  of  a  conveyance  of  real  property  within  the  state  is  prima facie evidence that it was  executed by the person who purported to do  so.  A  conveyance  of  real  property,  situated  within  another state, territory or jurisdiction of  the United States, which has been duly authenticated, according  to  the  laws  of  that  state,  territory  or  jurisdiction, so as to be read in  evidence in the courts thereof, is admissible in evidence in the state.

State Codes and Statutes

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State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Cvp > Article-45 > R4538

Rule  4538.  Acknowledged,  proved or certified writing; conveyance of  real property without the state. Certification of the acknowledgment  or  proof  of  a writing, except a will, in the manner prescribed by law for  taking and certifying the acknowledgment or proof  of  a  conveyance  of  real  property  within  the  state  is  prima facie evidence that it was  executed by the person who purported to do  so.  A  conveyance  of  real  property,  situated  within  another state, territory or jurisdiction of  the United States, which has been duly authenticated, according  to  the  laws  of  that  state,  territory  or  jurisdiction, so as to be read in  evidence in the courts thereof, is admissible in evidence in the state.