State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbl > Article-13 > 138

§ 138. When    attorney-general    may    maintain   action.       The  attorney-general  may  maintain   an   action   to   vacate   or   annul  letters-patent,  granted  by  the  people of the state, in either of the  following cases:    1. Where they were obtained by means of a  fraudulent  suggestion,  or  concealment  of  a  material  fact,  made  by,  or with the knowledge or  consent of, the person to whom they were issued.    2. Where they were issued in ignorance of a material fact, or  through  mistake.    3.  Where  the  patentee,  or  those  claiming under him, have done or  admitted an act, in violation of the terms and conditions upon which the  letters-patent were granted, or have, by any other means, forfeited  the  interest acquired under the same.    Whenever  the attorney-general has good reason to believe that any act  or omission, specified in this section, can  be  proved,  and  that  the  person  to  be  made  defendant has no sufficient legal defence, he must  commence such an action.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbl > Article-13 > 138

§ 138. When    attorney-general    may    maintain   action.       The  attorney-general  may  maintain   an   action   to   vacate   or   annul  letters-patent,  granted  by  the  people of the state, in either of the  following cases:    1. Where they were obtained by means of a  fraudulent  suggestion,  or  concealment  of  a  material  fact,  made  by,  or with the knowledge or  consent of, the person to whom they were issued.    2. Where they were issued in ignorance of a material fact, or  through  mistake.    3.  Where  the  patentee,  or  those  claiming under him, have done or  admitted an act, in violation of the terms and conditions upon which the  letters-patent were granted, or have, by any other means, forfeited  the  interest acquired under the same.    Whenever  the attorney-general has good reason to believe that any act  or omission, specified in this section, can  be  proved,  and  that  the  person  to  be  made  defendant has no sufficient legal defence, he must  commence such an action.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbl > Article-13 > 138

§ 138. When    attorney-general    may    maintain   action.       The  attorney-general  may  maintain   an   action   to   vacate   or   annul  letters-patent,  granted  by  the  people of the state, in either of the  following cases:    1. Where they were obtained by means of a  fraudulent  suggestion,  or  concealment  of  a  material  fact,  made  by,  or with the knowledge or  consent of, the person to whom they were issued.    2. Where they were issued in ignorance of a material fact, or  through  mistake.    3.  Where  the  patentee,  or  those  claiming under him, have done or  admitted an act, in violation of the terms and conditions upon which the  letters-patent were granted, or have, by any other means, forfeited  the  interest acquired under the same.    Whenever  the attorney-general has good reason to believe that any act  or omission, specified in this section, can  be  proved,  and  that  the  person  to  be  made  defendant has no sufficient legal defence, he must  commence such an action.