State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Eng > Article-12 > 12-110

§  12-110. Violations.  1. Whenever the attorney general has reason to  believe that any violation of this article is a repeated  or  persistent  practice,  he  may bring an action to enjoin such practice and to obtain  restitution  for  any  aggrieved  party  or  parties.  In  such   action  preliminary relief may be granted under article sixty-three of the civil  practice  law and rules.  Before any violation of this article is sought  to be enjoined, the attorney general  shall  be  required  to  give  the  person  against whom such proceeding is contemplated notice by certified  mail and an opportunity to show in writing  within  five  business  days  after receipt of notice why proceedings should not be instituted against  him,  unless  the  attorney  general shall find, in any case in which he  seeks preliminary relief, that to give such notice  and  opportunity  is  not in the public interest.    2.  Any  owner of a solar thermal system injured by a violation of any  provision of this article issued pursuant thereto may bring an action in  his own name to enjoin such violation and to recover his actual damages.  In such action, there may be  awarded  reasonable  attorney's  fees  and  costs  to  the  plaintiff. Nothing in this section shall be construed to  abridge or limit any other right or remedy an owner may have at  law  or  in   equity,  statutory  or  otherwise.  Provided,  however,  that  such  individual action shall be precluded if, prior to its commencement,  the  attorney   general  has  commenced  an  action  for  an  injunction  and  restitution pursuant to  the  provisions  of  subdivision  one  of  this  section.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Eng > Article-12 > 12-110

§  12-110. Violations.  1. Whenever the attorney general has reason to  believe that any violation of this article is a repeated  or  persistent  practice,  he  may bring an action to enjoin such practice and to obtain  restitution  for  any  aggrieved  party  or  parties.  In  such   action  preliminary relief may be granted under article sixty-three of the civil  practice  law and rules.  Before any violation of this article is sought  to be enjoined, the attorney general  shall  be  required  to  give  the  person  against whom such proceeding is contemplated notice by certified  mail and an opportunity to show in writing  within  five  business  days  after receipt of notice why proceedings should not be instituted against  him,  unless  the  attorney  general shall find, in any case in which he  seeks preliminary relief, that to give such notice  and  opportunity  is  not in the public interest.    2.  Any  owner of a solar thermal system injured by a violation of any  provision of this article issued pursuant thereto may bring an action in  his own name to enjoin such violation and to recover his actual damages.  In such action, there may be  awarded  reasonable  attorney's  fees  and  costs  to  the  plaintiff. Nothing in this section shall be construed to  abridge or limit any other right or remedy an owner may have at  law  or  in   equity,  statutory  or  otherwise.  Provided,  however,  that  such  individual action shall be precluded if, prior to its commencement,  the  attorney   general  has  commenced  an  action  for  an  injunction  and  restitution pursuant to  the  provisions  of  subdivision  one  of  this  section.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Eng > Article-12 > 12-110

§  12-110. Violations.  1. Whenever the attorney general has reason to  believe that any violation of this article is a repeated  or  persistent  practice,  he  may bring an action to enjoin such practice and to obtain  restitution  for  any  aggrieved  party  or  parties.  In  such   action  preliminary relief may be granted under article sixty-three of the civil  practice  law and rules.  Before any violation of this article is sought  to be enjoined, the attorney general  shall  be  required  to  give  the  person  against whom such proceeding is contemplated notice by certified  mail and an opportunity to show in writing  within  five  business  days  after receipt of notice why proceedings should not be instituted against  him,  unless  the  attorney  general shall find, in any case in which he  seeks preliminary relief, that to give such notice  and  opportunity  is  not in the public interest.    2.  Any  owner of a solar thermal system injured by a violation of any  provision of this article issued pursuant thereto may bring an action in  his own name to enjoin such violation and to recover his actual damages.  In such action, there may be  awarded  reasonable  attorney's  fees  and  costs  to  the  plaintiff. Nothing in this section shall be construed to  abridge or limit any other right or remedy an owner may have at  law  or  in   equity,  statutory  or  otherwise.  Provided,  however,  that  such  individual action shall be precluded if, prior to its commencement,  the  attorney   general  has  commenced  an  action  for  an  injunction  and  restitution pursuant to  the  provisions  of  subdivision  one  of  this  section.