State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Isc > Article-12 > 1220

§  1220.  Misconduct  by  officers  and directors of co-operative fire  insurance companies and of fraternal benefit societies.  No  officer  or  director  of  a  co-operative  fire  insurance company or of a fraternal  benefit society shall sell his position as such officer or director  for  any  money  or valuable consideration, or accept or receive, directly or  indirectly, any money or valuable consideration for his  resignation  as  such officer or director. He shall be guilty of a felony if any money or  valuable  consideration  accepted  or  received  for  any  such  sale or  resignation exceeds five hundred dollars. If it is  a  less  amount,  he  shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Isc > Article-12 > 1220

§  1220.  Misconduct  by  officers  and directors of co-operative fire  insurance companies and of fraternal benefit societies.  No  officer  or  director  of  a  co-operative  fire  insurance company or of a fraternal  benefit society shall sell his position as such officer or director  for  any  money  or valuable consideration, or accept or receive, directly or  indirectly, any money or valuable consideration for his  resignation  as  such officer or director. He shall be guilty of a felony if any money or  valuable  consideration  accepted  or  received  for  any  such  sale or  resignation exceeds five hundred dollars. If it is  a  less  amount,  he  shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Isc > Article-12 > 1220

§  1220.  Misconduct  by  officers  and directors of co-operative fire  insurance companies and of fraternal benefit societies.  No  officer  or  director  of  a  co-operative  fire  insurance company or of a fraternal  benefit society shall sell his position as such officer or director  for  any  money  or valuable consideration, or accept or receive, directly or  indirectly, any money or valuable consideration for his  resignation  as  such officer or director. He shall be guilty of a felony if any money or  valuable  consideration  accepted  or  received  for  any  such  sale or  resignation exceeds five hundred dollars. If it is  a  less  amount,  he  shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.