State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Stf > Article-2 > 10

§  10. Compromise of old judgments and debts. The attorney-general and  comptroller, or either  of  them,  may  acknowledge  satisfaction  of  a  judgment in favor of the people of the state when the same is settled or  discharged.  The comptroller, with the approval of the attorney-general,  may compromise, settle, release and discharge any judgment  or  contract  debt not in judgment in favor of the state, after the lapse of ten years  since  the  recovery  of  the judgment, or since the debt became due, on  such terms as the comptroller and attorney-general  deem  for  the  best  interest of the state.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Stf > Article-2 > 10

§  10. Compromise of old judgments and debts. The attorney-general and  comptroller, or either  of  them,  may  acknowledge  satisfaction  of  a  judgment in favor of the people of the state when the same is settled or  discharged.  The comptroller, with the approval of the attorney-general,  may compromise, settle, release and discharge any judgment  or  contract  debt not in judgment in favor of the state, after the lapse of ten years  since  the  recovery  of  the judgment, or since the debt became due, on  such terms as the comptroller and attorney-general  deem  for  the  best  interest of the state.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Stf > Article-2 > 10

§  10. Compromise of old judgments and debts. The attorney-general and  comptroller, or either  of  them,  may  acknowledge  satisfaction  of  a  judgment in favor of the people of the state when the same is settled or  discharged.  The comptroller, with the approval of the attorney-general,  may compromise, settle, release and discharge any judgment  or  contract  debt not in judgment in favor of the state, after the lapse of ten years  since  the  recovery  of  the judgment, or since the debt became due, on  such terms as the comptroller and attorney-general  deem  for  the  best  interest of the state.