State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Scc > Article-4 > 39

§ 39. Record  of  ordinances.  Every  ordinance shall, upon its taking  effect as herein provided, be recorded in a book kept for  that  purpose  by the clerk. Such records shall include the signature of the president,  attestation of the clerk and the mayor's written approval, or in case of  his  disapproval  a  memorandum of its passage over his veto; or in case  the ordinance took effect because he failed to approve or disapprove and  return within ten days, then a memorandum to that effect. Such record or  a certified copy thereof, shall be presumptive evidence of  the  passage  of  the  ordinance  and  of  the facts certified. The original engrossed  ordinances for each year shall be bound together and kept in the custody  of the clerk.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Scc > Article-4 > 39

§ 39. Record  of  ordinances.  Every  ordinance shall, upon its taking  effect as herein provided, be recorded in a book kept for  that  purpose  by the clerk. Such records shall include the signature of the president,  attestation of the clerk and the mayor's written approval, or in case of  his  disapproval  a  memorandum of its passage over his veto; or in case  the ordinance took effect because he failed to approve or disapprove and  return within ten days, then a memorandum to that effect. Such record or  a certified copy thereof, shall be presumptive evidence of  the  passage  of  the  ordinance  and  of  the facts certified. The original engrossed  ordinances for each year shall be bound together and kept in the custody  of the clerk.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Scc > Article-4 > 39

§ 39. Record  of  ordinances.  Every  ordinance shall, upon its taking  effect as herein provided, be recorded in a book kept for  that  purpose  by the clerk. Such records shall include the signature of the president,  attestation of the clerk and the mayor's written approval, or in case of  his  disapproval  a  memorandum of its passage over his veto; or in case  the ordinance took effect because he failed to approve or disapprove and  return within ten days, then a memorandum to that effect. Such record or  a certified copy thereof, shall be presumptive evidence of  the  passage  of  the  ordinance  and  of  the facts certified. The original engrossed  ordinances for each year shall be bound together and kept in the custody  of the clerk.