State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Ptr > Article-2 > 11

§  11.  Rules  for  determining  the  existence of a partnership.   In  determining whether a partnership exists, these rules shall apply:    1. Except as provided by section  twenty-seven  persons  who  are  not  partners as to each other are not partners as to third persons.    2.  Joint tenancy, tenancy in common, tenancy by the entireties, joint  property,  common  property,  or  part  ownership  does  not  of  itself  establish  a  partnership, whether such co-owners do or do not share any  profits made by the use of the property.    3. The sharing of  gross  returns  does  not  of  itself  establish  a  partnership,  whether  or  not  the persons sharing them have a joint or  common right or interest in any property  from  which  the  returns  are  derived.    4.  The receipt by a person of a share of the profits of a business is  prima facie evidence that he is a partner in the business, but  no  such  inference shall be drawn if such profits were received in payment:    (a) As a debt by installments or otherwise,    (b) As wages of an employee or rent to a landlord,    (c)  As  an  annuity  to  a  surviving  spouse  or representative of a  deceased partner,    (d) As interest on a loan, though the amount of payment vary with  the  profits of the business,    (e)  As  the consideration for the sale of the good-will of a business  or other property by installments or otherwise.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Ptr > Article-2 > 11

§  11.  Rules  for  determining  the  existence of a partnership.   In  determining whether a partnership exists, these rules shall apply:    1. Except as provided by section  twenty-seven  persons  who  are  not  partners as to each other are not partners as to third persons.    2.  Joint tenancy, tenancy in common, tenancy by the entireties, joint  property,  common  property,  or  part  ownership  does  not  of  itself  establish  a  partnership, whether such co-owners do or do not share any  profits made by the use of the property.    3. The sharing of  gross  returns  does  not  of  itself  establish  a  partnership,  whether  or  not  the persons sharing them have a joint or  common right or interest in any property  from  which  the  returns  are  derived.    4.  The receipt by a person of a share of the profits of a business is  prima facie evidence that he is a partner in the business, but  no  such  inference shall be drawn if such profits were received in payment:    (a) As a debt by installments or otherwise,    (b) As wages of an employee or rent to a landlord,    (c)  As  an  annuity  to  a  surviving  spouse  or representative of a  deceased partner,    (d) As interest on a loan, though the amount of payment vary with  the  profits of the business,    (e)  As  the consideration for the sale of the good-will of a business  or other property by installments or otherwise.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Ptr > Article-2 > 11

§  11.  Rules  for  determining  the  existence of a partnership.   In  determining whether a partnership exists, these rules shall apply:    1. Except as provided by section  twenty-seven  persons  who  are  not  partners as to each other are not partners as to third persons.    2.  Joint tenancy, tenancy in common, tenancy by the entireties, joint  property,  common  property,  or  part  ownership  does  not  of  itself  establish  a  partnership, whether such co-owners do or do not share any  profits made by the use of the property.    3. The sharing of  gross  returns  does  not  of  itself  establish  a  partnership,  whether  or  not  the persons sharing them have a joint or  common right or interest in any property  from  which  the  returns  are  derived.    4.  The receipt by a person of a share of the profits of a business is  prima facie evidence that he is a partner in the business, but  no  such  inference shall be drawn if such profits were received in payment:    (a) As a debt by installments or otherwise,    (b) As wages of an employee or rent to a landlord,    (c)  As  an  annuity  to  a  surviving  spouse  or representative of a  deceased partner,    (d) As interest on a loan, though the amount of payment vary with  the  profits of the business,    (e)  As  the consideration for the sale of the good-will of a business  or other property by installments or otherwise.