State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dcd > Article-3 > 69

§  69.  Opposing  creditor to file specifications, and may demand jury  trial. In order to entitle a creditor to oppose  the  discharge  of  the  insolvent,  he  must,  on  the day fixed to show cause, or at such other  time as the court may direct, file with the clerk a specification of his  objections; and he may then, but not afterwards, demand a  trial,  by  a  jury,  of  the questions of fact arising thereupon. If a trial by a jury  is not then demanded, the questions of fact must be tried by the  court,  without  a  jury.  Where one of two or more opposing creditors demands a  trial by a jury, all the material questions of fact,  arising  upon  the  objections  of  all  the creditors, must be tried in like manner, and at  the same time.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dcd > Article-3 > 69

§  69.  Opposing  creditor to file specifications, and may demand jury  trial. In order to entitle a creditor to oppose  the  discharge  of  the  insolvent,  he  must,  on  the day fixed to show cause, or at such other  time as the court may direct, file with the clerk a specification of his  objections; and he may then, but not afterwards, demand a  trial,  by  a  jury,  of  the questions of fact arising thereupon. If a trial by a jury  is not then demanded, the questions of fact must be tried by the  court,  without  a  jury.  Where one of two or more opposing creditors demands a  trial by a jury, all the material questions of fact,  arising  upon  the  objections  of  all  the creditors, must be tried in like manner, and at  the same time.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dcd > Article-3 > 69

§  69.  Opposing  creditor to file specifications, and may demand jury  trial. In order to entitle a creditor to oppose  the  discharge  of  the  insolvent,  he  must,  on  the day fixed to show cause, or at such other  time as the court may direct, file with the clerk a specification of his  objections; and he may then, but not afterwards, demand a  trial,  by  a  jury,  of  the questions of fact arising thereupon. If a trial by a jury  is not then demanded, the questions of fact must be tried by the  court,  without  a  jury.  Where one of two or more opposing creditors demands a  trial by a jury, all the material questions of fact,  arising  upon  the  objections  of  all  the creditors, must be tried in like manner, and at  the same time.