State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Lie > Article-10-a > 242

§  242. Non-attachment, release, discharge and subordination of liens.  1.    When  a  certificate  of  release,  non-attachment,  discharge  or  subordination  of any federal lien is presented for filing in the office  of the secretary of state, he or she shall    (a) cause a certificate of release or non-attachment to be  marked  or  assigned  a  consecutive  file  number,  held  and  indexed  as  if such  certificate were a termination  statement  within  the  meaning  of  the  uniform  commercial  code,  except that the notice of lien to which such  certificate relates shall not be removed from the files or  purged  from  the computerized system for a period of three years, and    (b)  cause  a  certificate  of  discharge or subordination to be held,  marked or assigned a consecutive file number  and  indexed  as  if  such  certificate  were  a  release  of  collateral  within the meaning of the  uniform commercial code.    An acceptable alternative  to  filing  such  certificate  of  release,  non-attachment,  discharge  or  subordination in a paper format shall be  filing of such certificate by computerized methods  established  by  the  secretary  of state such that each certificate shall constitute a unique  computerized informational record and each such record shall be assigned  a  consecutive  file  number,  held  and  indexed  as  if  such  were  a  termination or release as the case may require within the meaning of the  uniform commercial code.    2.  When  any  such certificate, or a notice of revocation of any such  certificate, is presented for filing in the office of the city  register  of  the city of New York or the county clerk where the notice of lien is  filed, such officer shall permanently  attach  the  certificate  to  the  notice  of  lien;  and  shall  enter the certificate or notice, with the  date, in the federal lien index or card  index  system  or  computerized  index system on the line where the notice of lien is entered.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Lie > Article-10-a > 242

§  242. Non-attachment, release, discharge and subordination of liens.  1.    When  a  certificate  of  release,  non-attachment,  discharge  or  subordination  of any federal lien is presented for filing in the office  of the secretary of state, he or she shall    (a) cause a certificate of release or non-attachment to be  marked  or  assigned  a  consecutive  file  number,  held  and  indexed  as  if such  certificate were a termination  statement  within  the  meaning  of  the  uniform  commercial  code,  except that the notice of lien to which such  certificate relates shall not be removed from the files or  purged  from  the computerized system for a period of three years, and    (b)  cause  a  certificate  of  discharge or subordination to be held,  marked or assigned a consecutive file number  and  indexed  as  if  such  certificate  were  a  release  of  collateral  within the meaning of the  uniform commercial code.    An acceptable alternative  to  filing  such  certificate  of  release,  non-attachment,  discharge  or  subordination in a paper format shall be  filing of such certificate by computerized methods  established  by  the  secretary  of state such that each certificate shall constitute a unique  computerized informational record and each such record shall be assigned  a  consecutive  file  number,  held  and  indexed  as  if  such  were  a  termination or release as the case may require within the meaning of the  uniform commercial code.    2.  When  any  such certificate, or a notice of revocation of any such  certificate, is presented for filing in the office of the city  register  of  the city of New York or the county clerk where the notice of lien is  filed, such officer shall permanently  attach  the  certificate  to  the  notice  of  lien;  and  shall  enter the certificate or notice, with the  date, in the federal lien index or card  index  system  or  computerized  index system on the line where the notice of lien is entered.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Lie > Article-10-a > 242

§  242. Non-attachment, release, discharge and subordination of liens.  1.    When  a  certificate  of  release,  non-attachment,  discharge  or  subordination  of any federal lien is presented for filing in the office  of the secretary of state, he or she shall    (a) cause a certificate of release or non-attachment to be  marked  or  assigned  a  consecutive  file  number,  held  and  indexed  as  if such  certificate were a termination  statement  within  the  meaning  of  the  uniform  commercial  code,  except that the notice of lien to which such  certificate relates shall not be removed from the files or  purged  from  the computerized system for a period of three years, and    (b)  cause  a  certificate  of  discharge or subordination to be held,  marked or assigned a consecutive file number  and  indexed  as  if  such  certificate  were  a  release  of  collateral  within the meaning of the  uniform commercial code.    An acceptable alternative  to  filing  such  certificate  of  release,  non-attachment,  discharge  or  subordination in a paper format shall be  filing of such certificate by computerized methods  established  by  the  secretary  of state such that each certificate shall constitute a unique  computerized informational record and each such record shall be assigned  a  consecutive  file  number,  held  and  indexed  as  if  such  were  a  termination or release as the case may require within the meaning of the  uniform commercial code.    2.  When  any  such certificate, or a notice of revocation of any such  certificate, is presented for filing in the office of the city  register  of  the city of New York or the county clerk where the notice of lien is  filed, such officer shall permanently  attach  the  certificate  to  the  notice  of  lien;  and  shall  enter the certificate or notice, with the  date, in the federal lien index or card  index  system  or  computerized  index system on the line where the notice of lien is entered.