State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Tax > Article-12 > 271-a

§ 271-a.  Sale  of  stamps.  No  person, firm, company, association or  corporation other than a corporation organized under the banking law  of  this  state  or  under  the national bank act of the United States, or a  duly authorized agent of the tax commission, shall sell  or  expose  for  sale, traffic in, trade, barter or exchange any stamp issued pursuant to  this  article,  without  first  obtaining  from  the  tax commission its  written consent to sell, traffic in,  trade,  barter  or  exchange  such  stamps,  except  that  in connection with a sale of or agreement to sell  stock a broker or agent of the principal making such sale  or  agreement  to  sell  may  supply  and  affix  the  stamp or stamps required by this  article. No persons shall sell or expose for sale any stamp so purchased  or acquired for a sum less than  the  face  value  thereof  without  the  written consent of the tax commission. Any person lawfully in possession  of  unused  stamps  of  the  issue  then  in  effect may request the tax  commission for its consent to redeem the same. He shall present  to  the  tax commission, if so required, a sworn statement setting forth the name  and  address  of the owner and the party desiring to redeem said stamps,  how, when and from whom the same were acquired and such other  pertinent  and  relevant  information  as the tax commission may require. Thereupon  the tax commission may authorize the redemption of such  stamps  through  its  fiscal  agent appointed for the sale of stock transfer stamps. Upon  the failure or refusal of the tax commission to give such authority  the  same  may  be  enforced  by  mandamus.  Any  person violating any of the  provisions of this section shall be guilty of a  misdemeanor,  and  upon  conviction  thereof  shall be punishable by a fine of not less than five  hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment  for  not  more  than  six  months,  or  by both such fine and imprisonment, in the  discretion of the court.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Tax > Article-12 > 271-a

§ 271-a.  Sale  of  stamps.  No  person, firm, company, association or  corporation other than a corporation organized under the banking law  of  this  state  or  under  the national bank act of the United States, or a  duly authorized agent of the tax commission, shall sell  or  expose  for  sale, traffic in, trade, barter or exchange any stamp issued pursuant to  this  article,  without  first  obtaining  from  the  tax commission its  written consent to sell, traffic in,  trade,  barter  or  exchange  such  stamps,  except  that  in connection with a sale of or agreement to sell  stock a broker or agent of the principal making such sale  or  agreement  to  sell  may  supply  and  affix  the  stamp or stamps required by this  article. No persons shall sell or expose for sale any stamp so purchased  or acquired for a sum less than  the  face  value  thereof  without  the  written consent of the tax commission. Any person lawfully in possession  of  unused  stamps  of  the  issue  then  in  effect may request the tax  commission for its consent to redeem the same. He shall present  to  the  tax commission, if so required, a sworn statement setting forth the name  and  address  of the owner and the party desiring to redeem said stamps,  how, when and from whom the same were acquired and such other  pertinent  and  relevant  information  as the tax commission may require. Thereupon  the tax commission may authorize the redemption of such  stamps  through  its  fiscal  agent appointed for the sale of stock transfer stamps. Upon  the failure or refusal of the tax commission to give such authority  the  same  may  be  enforced  by  mandamus.  Any  person violating any of the  provisions of this section shall be guilty of a  misdemeanor,  and  upon  conviction  thereof  shall be punishable by a fine of not less than five  hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment  for  not  more  than  six  months,  or  by both such fine and imprisonment, in the  discretion of the court.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Tax > Article-12 > 271-a

§ 271-a.  Sale  of  stamps.  No  person, firm, company, association or  corporation other than a corporation organized under the banking law  of  this  state  or  under  the national bank act of the United States, or a  duly authorized agent of the tax commission, shall sell  or  expose  for  sale, traffic in, trade, barter or exchange any stamp issued pursuant to  this  article,  without  first  obtaining  from  the  tax commission its  written consent to sell, traffic in,  trade,  barter  or  exchange  such  stamps,  except  that  in connection with a sale of or agreement to sell  stock a broker or agent of the principal making such sale  or  agreement  to  sell  may  supply  and  affix  the  stamp or stamps required by this  article. No persons shall sell or expose for sale any stamp so purchased  or acquired for a sum less than  the  face  value  thereof  without  the  written consent of the tax commission. Any person lawfully in possession  of  unused  stamps  of  the  issue  then  in  effect may request the tax  commission for its consent to redeem the same. He shall present  to  the  tax commission, if so required, a sworn statement setting forth the name  and  address  of the owner and the party desiring to redeem said stamps,  how, when and from whom the same were acquired and such other  pertinent  and  relevant  information  as the tax commission may require. Thereupon  the tax commission may authorize the redemption of such  stamps  through  its  fiscal  agent appointed for the sale of stock transfer stamps. Upon  the failure or refusal of the tax commission to give such authority  the  same  may  be  enforced  by  mandamus.  Any  person violating any of the  provisions of this section shall be guilty of a  misdemeanor,  and  upon  conviction  thereof  shall be punishable by a fine of not less than five  hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment  for  not  more  than  six  months,  or  by both such fine and imprisonment, in the  discretion of the court.