State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Vil > Article-7 > 7-712-c

§  7-712-c Article seventy-eight proceeding. 1. Application to supreme  court by aggrieved persons. Any person or persons, jointly or  severally  aggrieved  by  any  decision  of  the  board  of appeals or any officer,  department, board or bureau of the village, may  apply  to  the  supreme  court  for  review  by  a  proceeding under article seventy-eight of the  civil practice law and rules. Such proceeding shall be instituted within  thirty days after the filing of a decision of the board in the office of  the village clerk.    2. Costs of appeal. Costs shall not be allowed against  the  board  of  appeals  unless  it  shall  appear to the court that it acted with gross  negligence or in bad  faith  or  with  malice  in  making  the  decision  appealed from.    3.  Preference  of appeal to court. All issues in any proceeding under  this section shall have preference over  all  other  civil  actions  and  proceedings.    4.  Power of court. If upon the hearing at the supreme court, it shall  appear  to  the  court  that  testimony  is  necessary  for  the  proper  disposition  of the matter, it may take evidence or appoint a referee to  take such evidence as it may direct and report the  same  to  the  court  with  his  or  her  findings of fact and conclusions of law, which shall  constitute a part of the proceedings upon which the determination of the  court shall be made. The court may reverse or affirm, wholly or  partly,  or  may  modify  the  decision  brought  up  for  review determining all  questions which may be presented for determination.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Vil > Article-7 > 7-712-c

§  7-712-c Article seventy-eight proceeding. 1. Application to supreme  court by aggrieved persons. Any person or persons, jointly or  severally  aggrieved  by  any  decision  of  the  board  of appeals or any officer,  department, board or bureau of the village, may  apply  to  the  supreme  court  for  review  by  a  proceeding under article seventy-eight of the  civil practice law and rules. Such proceeding shall be instituted within  thirty days after the filing of a decision of the board in the office of  the village clerk.    2. Costs of appeal. Costs shall not be allowed against  the  board  of  appeals  unless  it  shall  appear to the court that it acted with gross  negligence or in bad  faith  or  with  malice  in  making  the  decision  appealed from.    3.  Preference  of appeal to court. All issues in any proceeding under  this section shall have preference over  all  other  civil  actions  and  proceedings.    4.  Power of court. If upon the hearing at the supreme court, it shall  appear  to  the  court  that  testimony  is  necessary  for  the  proper  disposition  of the matter, it may take evidence or appoint a referee to  take such evidence as it may direct and report the  same  to  the  court  with  his  or  her  findings of fact and conclusions of law, which shall  constitute a part of the proceedings upon which the determination of the  court shall be made. The court may reverse or affirm, wholly or  partly,  or  may  modify  the  decision  brought  up  for  review determining all  questions which may be presented for determination.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Vil > Article-7 > 7-712-c

§  7-712-c Article seventy-eight proceeding. 1. Application to supreme  court by aggrieved persons. Any person or persons, jointly or  severally  aggrieved  by  any  decision  of  the  board  of appeals or any officer,  department, board or bureau of the village, may  apply  to  the  supreme  court  for  review  by  a  proceeding under article seventy-eight of the  civil practice law and rules. Such proceeding shall be instituted within  thirty days after the filing of a decision of the board in the office of  the village clerk.    2. Costs of appeal. Costs shall not be allowed against  the  board  of  appeals  unless  it  shall  appear to the court that it acted with gross  negligence or in bad  faith  or  with  malice  in  making  the  decision  appealed from.    3.  Preference  of appeal to court. All issues in any proceeding under  this section shall have preference over  all  other  civil  actions  and  proceedings.    4.  Power of court. If upon the hearing at the supreme court, it shall  appear  to  the  court  that  testimony  is  necessary  for  the  proper  disposition  of the matter, it may take evidence or appoint a referee to  take such evidence as it may direct and report the  same  to  the  court  with  his  or  her  findings of fact and conclusions of law, which shall  constitute a part of the proceedings upon which the determination of the  court shall be made. The court may reverse or affirm, wholly or  partly,  or  may  modify  the  decision  brought  up  for  review determining all  questions which may be presented for determination.