State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dcd > Article-7 > 210

§  210.  Order  permitting  renunciation.  If it shall appear that the  proceedings of such trustee, in relation to his trust,  have  been  fair  and honest, and particularly in the collection of the property and debts  vested  in  him; and if such court be satisfied, that for any reason, it  is inexpedient for such trustee to continue  in  the  execution  of  the  duties  of  his  appointment,  and  that  such duties can be executed by  another trustee, without injury to the estate of the debtor, or  to  the  creditors;  and if no good cause to the contrary appear, the court shall  grant an order, allowing such trustee to renounce his  appointment,  and  to assign the property and effects of the debtor.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dcd > Article-7 > 210

§  210.  Order  permitting  renunciation.  If it shall appear that the  proceedings of such trustee, in relation to his trust,  have  been  fair  and honest, and particularly in the collection of the property and debts  vested  in  him; and if such court be satisfied, that for any reason, it  is inexpedient for such trustee to continue  in  the  execution  of  the  duties  of  his  appointment,  and  that  such duties can be executed by  another trustee, without injury to the estate of the debtor, or  to  the  creditors;  and if no good cause to the contrary appear, the court shall  grant an order, allowing such trustee to renounce his  appointment,  and  to assign the property and effects of the debtor.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dcd > Article-7 > 210

§  210.  Order  permitting  renunciation.  If it shall appear that the  proceedings of such trustee, in relation to his trust,  have  been  fair  and honest, and particularly in the collection of the property and debts  vested  in  him; and if such court be satisfied, that for any reason, it  is inexpedient for such trustee to continue  in  the  execution  of  the  duties  of  his  appointment,  and  that  such duties can be executed by  another trustee, without injury to the estate of the debtor, or  to  the  creditors;  and if no good cause to the contrary appear, the court shall  grant an order, allowing such trustee to renounce his  appointment,  and  to assign the property and effects of the debtor.