State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dcd > Article-3 > 75

§  75.  When  assignment  to  be  directed.  An  order,  directing the  execution of an assignment, must be made by the court, where it appears,  by the verdict of the jury; or, if a jury has not been demanded, or  the  jurors have been discharged by reason of their inability to agree, where  it satisfactorily appears to the court; as follows:    1.  That the petitioner is justly and truly indebted to the consenting  creditors, in sums which amount, in the aggregate, to two-thirds of  all  the  debts,  which  the  petitioner  owed, at the time of presenting his  petition, to creditors residing within the United States.    2. That he has honestly  and  fairly  given  a  true  account  of  his  property.    3.  That  he  has, in all things, conformed to the matters required of  him by this article.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dcd > Article-3 > 75

§  75.  When  assignment  to  be  directed.  An  order,  directing the  execution of an assignment, must be made by the court, where it appears,  by the verdict of the jury; or, if a jury has not been demanded, or  the  jurors have been discharged by reason of their inability to agree, where  it satisfactorily appears to the court; as follows:    1.  That the petitioner is justly and truly indebted to the consenting  creditors, in sums which amount, in the aggregate, to two-thirds of  all  the  debts,  which  the  petitioner  owed, at the time of presenting his  petition, to creditors residing within the United States.    2. That he has honestly  and  fairly  given  a  true  account  of  his  property.    3.  That  he  has, in all things, conformed to the matters required of  him by this article.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dcd > Article-3 > 75

§  75.  When  assignment  to  be  directed.  An  order,  directing the  execution of an assignment, must be made by the court, where it appears,  by the verdict of the jury; or, if a jury has not been demanded, or  the  jurors have been discharged by reason of their inability to agree, where  it satisfactorily appears to the court; as follows:    1.  That the petitioner is justly and truly indebted to the consenting  creditors, in sums which amount, in the aggregate, to two-thirds of  all  the  debts,  which  the  petitioner  owed, at the time of presenting his  petition, to creditors residing within the United States.    2. That he has honestly  and  fairly  given  a  true  account  of  his  property.    3.  That  he  has, in all things, conformed to the matters required of  him by this article.