State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbo > Article-2-a > 28

§ 28. Receivers,  assignees  and  trustees  deemed  public officers. A  receiver, an assignee of an insolvent debtor,  or  a  trustee  or  other  officer,  appointed  by  a court or a judge, is a public officer, within  the meaning of this article; but where he was appointed by  or  pursuant  to  the  order  of a court, or in proceedings supplementary to execution  against property, the application for leave to  prosecute  his  official  bond  or  undertaking must be made to the court by which, or pursuant to  whose order, he was appointed, or in which the judgment was rendered, as  the case may be.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbo > Article-2-a > 28

§ 28. Receivers,  assignees  and  trustees  deemed  public officers. A  receiver, an assignee of an insolvent debtor,  or  a  trustee  or  other  officer,  appointed  by  a court or a judge, is a public officer, within  the meaning of this article; but where he was appointed by  or  pursuant  to  the  order  of a court, or in proceedings supplementary to execution  against property, the application for leave to  prosecute  his  official  bond  or  undertaking must be made to the court by which, or pursuant to  whose order, he was appointed, or in which the judgment was rendered, as  the case may be.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbo > Article-2-a > 28

§ 28. Receivers,  assignees  and  trustees  deemed  public officers. A  receiver, an assignee of an insolvent debtor,  or  a  trustee  or  other  officer,  appointed  by  a court or a judge, is a public officer, within  the meaning of this article; but where he was appointed by  or  pursuant  to  the  order  of a court, or in proceedings supplementary to execution  against property, the application for leave to  prosecute  his  official  bond  or  undertaking must be made to the court by which, or pursuant to  whose order, he was appointed, or in which the judgment was rendered, as  the case may be.