State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dom > Article-13 > 239

§  239. Stay in divorce or separation action on default of payment. In  an action for divorce or separation the court or the judge  thereof  may  refuse  to grant an order to stay proceedings, where the only default is  the failure of a spouse to pay alimony, maintenance or counsel fees  due  to  his  or  her  inability  to  make such payments. In no event shall a  spouse who has been imprisoned for contempt of court for failure to  pay  alimony,  maintenance or counsel fees or by virtue of an order of arrest  as a provisional remedy under the civil practice law and rules be stayed  from proceeding with the prosecution or defense of an action  where  the  only  default  is the failure of such spouse to pay alimony, maintenance  or counsel fees.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dom > Article-13 > 239

§  239. Stay in divorce or separation action on default of payment. In  an action for divorce or separation the court or the judge  thereof  may  refuse  to grant an order to stay proceedings, where the only default is  the failure of a spouse to pay alimony, maintenance or counsel fees  due  to  his  or  her  inability  to  make such payments. In no event shall a  spouse who has been imprisoned for contempt of court for failure to  pay  alimony,  maintenance or counsel fees or by virtue of an order of arrest  as a provisional remedy under the civil practice law and rules be stayed  from proceeding with the prosecution or defense of an action  where  the  only  default  is the failure of such spouse to pay alimony, maintenance  or counsel fees.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Dom > Article-13 > 239

§  239. Stay in divorce or separation action on default of payment. In  an action for divorce or separation the court or the judge  thereof  may  refuse  to grant an order to stay proceedings, where the only default is  the failure of a spouse to pay alimony, maintenance or counsel fees  due  to  his  or  her  inability  to  make such payments. In no event shall a  spouse who has been imprisoned for contempt of court for failure to  pay  alimony,  maintenance or counsel fees or by virtue of an order of arrest  as a provisional remedy under the civil practice law and rules be stayed  from proceeding with the prosecution or defense of an action  where  the  only  default  is the failure of such spouse to pay alimony, maintenance  or counsel fees.