State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbl > Article-13 > 139-a

§ 139-a. Judgment-roll  and effect of judgment.  Where final judgment,  vacating or annulling letters-patent, is rendered in an action,  brought  as  prescribed  in  the  last section, the attorney-general must cause a  copy of the judgment-roll to be forthwith filed in  the  office  of  the  commissioner  of general services, who must make an entry in his records  stating the substance and effect of the judgment, and the time when  the  judgment-roll   was  filed.     The  real  property,  granted  by  those  letters-patent, may thereafter be disposed of by the commissioner, as if  the letters-patent had not been issued.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbl > Article-13 > 139-a

§ 139-a. Judgment-roll  and effect of judgment.  Where final judgment,  vacating or annulling letters-patent, is rendered in an action,  brought  as  prescribed  in  the  last section, the attorney-general must cause a  copy of the judgment-roll to be forthwith filed in  the  office  of  the  commissioner  of general services, who must make an entry in his records  stating the substance and effect of the judgment, and the time when  the  judgment-roll   was  filed.     The  real  property,  granted  by  those  letters-patent, may thereafter be disposed of by the commissioner, as if  the letters-patent had not been issued.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbl > Article-13 > 139-a

§ 139-a. Judgment-roll  and effect of judgment.  Where final judgment,  vacating or annulling letters-patent, is rendered in an action,  brought  as  prescribed  in  the  last section, the attorney-general must cause a  copy of the judgment-roll to be forthwith filed in  the  office  of  the  commissioner  of general services, who must make an entry in his records  stating the substance and effect of the judgment, and the time when  the  judgment-roll   was  filed.     The  real  property,  granted  by  those  letters-patent, may thereafter be disposed of by the commissioner, as if  the letters-patent had not been issued.