reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NY CPLR § 5703 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 57 - Appeals to the Appellate Division 5703 - Appeals to Appellate Division From Appellate Courts.

§ 5703. Appeals to appellate division from appellate courts.  (a) From appellate  terms. An appeal may be taken to the appellate division, from an order of the  appellate  term  which  determines  an  appeal  from  a judgment  or order of a lower court, by permission of the appellate term or, in case of refusal, of the appellate division.  When  permission  to appeal  is  sought from an order granting or affirming the granting of a new  trial  or  hearing,  the  appellant  shall  stipulate  that,   upon affirmance, judgment absolute may be entered against him.  (b)  From  other  appellate  courts.  An  appeal  may  be taken to the appellate division as of right from an order of  a  county  court  or  a special  term  of  the  supreme  court which determines an appeal from a judgment of a lower court.
NY CPLR § 5704 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 57 - Appeals to the Appellate Division 5704 - Review of Ex Parte Orders.

§  5704.  Review  of  ex parte orders. (a) By appellate division.  The appellate division or a justice thereof may vacate or modify  any  order granted  without  notice  to  the  adverse party by any court or a judge thereof from which an appeal would lie to such appellate  division;  and the appellate division may grant any order or provisional remedy applied for  without  notice  to the adverse party and refused by any court or a judge thereof from which an appeal would lie to such appellate division.  (b) By appellate term. The appellate  term  in  the  first  or  second judicial  department or a justice thereof may vacate or modify any order granted without notice to the adverse party by  any  court  or  a  judge thereof  from which an appeal would lie to such appellate term; and such appellate term may grant any order or  provisional  remedy  applied  for without  notice to the adverse party and refused by any court or a judge thereof from which an appeal would lie to such appellate term.
NY CPLR § 5711 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 57 - Appeals to the Appellate Division 5711 - Where Appeal Heard.

§  5711.  Where appeal heard. Except as provided in subdivision (d) of   rule 511, an appeal to the appellate division shall be  brought  in  the   department  embracing the county in which the judgment or order appealed   from is entered and there heard and determined unless, in furtherance of   justice, the appeal is sent to another department.
NY CPLR § 5712 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 57 - Appeals to the Appellate Division 5712 - Content of Order Determining Appeal.

§ 5712. Content of order determining appeal. (a) Dissents. Every order of  the appellate division determining an appeal shall state whether one or more justices dissent from the determination.  (b) Order of affirmance. Whenever  the  appellate  division,  although affirming  a  final  or  interlocutory  judgment  or  order, reverses or modifies any findings of fact, or makes new findings of fact, its  order shall comply with the requirements of subdivision (c).  (c) Order of reversal or modification. Whenever the appellate division reverses or modifies or sets aside a determination and thereupon makes a determination,  except  when  it  reinstates  a verdict, its order shall state whether its determination is upon the law, or upon the  facts,  or upon the law and the facts:   1.  if the determination is stated to be upon the law alone, the order shall also state whether or not the findings of  fact  below  have  been affirmed; and   2.  if  the  determination is stated to be upon the facts, or upon the law and the facts, the order shall also specify  the  findings  of  fact which  are  reversed or modified, and set forth any new findings of fact made by the appellate division with such particularity as  was  employed for  the  statement  of  the  findings  of fact in the court of original instance; except that the order need not specify the  findings  of  fact which are reversed or modified nor set forth any new findings of fact if the  appeal  is  either  from  a  determination by the court without any statement of the findings of fact or from  a  judgment  entered  upon  a general verdict without answers to interrogatories.
NY CPLR § 5713 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 57 - Appeals to the Appellate Division 5713 - Content of Order Granting Permission to Appeal to Court of Appeals.

§  5713.  Content  of  order granting permission to appeal to court of   appeals. When the appellate division grants permission to appeal to  the   court  of  appeals,  its order granting such permission shall state that   questions of law have arisen which in its opinion ought to be  reviewed.   When  the  appeal  is  from  a  non-final order, the order granting such   permission shall  also  state  that  the  findings  of  fact  have  been   affirmed, or reversed or modified and new findings of fact made, or have   not  been considered, shall specify the findings of fact which have been   reversed or modified and set forth new findings of fact  with  at  least   the  same  particularity  as was employed for the findings of fact below   and shall certify the questions of law decisive of  the  correctness  of   its determination or of any separable portion of it.
NY CPLR § 6001 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 60 - Provisional Remedies Generally 6001 - Kinds of Provisional Remedies; When Remedy Available to Defendant.

§  6001.  Kinds  of  provisional  remedies;  when  remedy available to   defendant.  The  provisional  remedies   are   attachment,   injunction,   receivership  and  notice  of  pendency.  On  a motion for a provisional   remedy, the plaintiff shall state whether any other  provisional  remedy   has  been  secured  or  sought  in  the  same  action  against  the same   defendant, and the court may require  the  plaintiff  to  elect  between   those  remedies  to  which  he  would  otherwise  be  entitled; for this   purpose, seizure of a chattel in an action to recover  a  chattel  is  a   provisional  remedy.  A cause of action contained in a counterclaim or a   cross-claim,  and  a  judgment  demanded  thereon,  shall  entitle   the   defendant to the same provisional remedies to which he would be entitled   if  he  were  the  plaintiff,  the  party  against  whom the judgment is   demanded were the defendant and the cause of action were contained in  a   complaint.
NY CPLR § 6201 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6201 - Grounds for Attachment.

§  6201. Grounds for attachment. An order of attachment may be granted   in any action, except a matrimonial  action,  where  the  plaintiff  has   demanded  and  would  be  entitled,  in  whole  or  in  part,  or in the   alternative, to a money judgment against one or more defendants, when:1. the defendant is a nondomiciliary residing without the state, or is   a foreign corporation not qualified to do business in the state; or2. the defendant resides or is domiciled in the state  and  cannot  be   personally served despite diligent efforts to do so; or3.  the  defendant,  with intent to defraud his creditors or frustrate   the enforcement of a judgment that  might  be  rendered  in  plaintiff's   favor,  has  assigned,  disposed of, encumbered or secreted property, or   removed it from the state or is about to do any of these acts; or4. the action is brought by the victim or the  representative  of  the   victim  of a crime, as defined in subdivision six of section six hundred   twenty-one of the  executive  law,  against  the  person  or  the  legal   representative  or  assignee  of the person convicted of committing such   crime and seeks to recover damages sustained as a result of  such  crime   pursuant to section six hundred thirty-two-a of the executive law; or5.  the  cause  of action is based on a judgment, decree or order of a   court of the United States or of any other court which  is  entitled  to   full  faith  and  credit in this state, or on a judgment which qualifies   for recognition under the provisions of article 53.
NY CPLR § 6202 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6202 - Debt or Property Subject to Attachment; Proper Garnishee.

§  6202. Debt or property subject to attachment; proper garnishee. Any   debt or property against which a  money  judgment  may  be  enforced  as   provided  in section 5201 is subject to attachment. The proper garnishee   of any such property or debt is the person designated in  section  5201;   for  the purpose of applying the provisions to attachment, references to   a "judgment debtor" in section 5201 and in subdivision  (i)  of  section   105 shall be construed to mean "defendant. "
NY CPLR § 6203 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6203 - Attaching Creditor's Rights in Personal Property.

§  6203.  Attaching  creditor's  rights  in personal property. Where a   plaintiff has delivered  an  order  of  attachment  to  a  sheriff,  the   plaintiff's  rights in a debt owed to the defendant or in an interest of   the defendant in personal property against  which  debt  or  property  a   judgment  may  be  enforced, are superior to the extent of the amount of   the attachment to the rights of any transferee of the debt or  property,   except:1. a transferee who acquired the debt or property before it was levied   upon  for  fair  consideration  or  without  knowledge  of  the order of   attachment; or2.  a  transferee  who  acquired  the  debt  or  property   for   fair   consideration  after  it  was  levied upon without knowledge of the levy   while it was not in the possession of the sheriff.
NY CPLR § 6204 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6204 - Discharge of Garnishee's Obligation.

§ 6204. Discharge of garnishee's obligation. A person who, pursuant to   an  order  of attachment, pays or delivers to the sheriff money or other   personal property in which a defendant has or will have an interest,  or   so  pays a debt he owes the defendant, is discharged from his obligation   to the defendant to the extent of the payment or delivery.
NY CPLR § 6205 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6205 - Order of Attachment in Certain Cases.

§  6205.  Order of attachment in certain cases. An order of attachment   may be granted in aid of execution to a party that has  been  awarded  a   money  judgment  against a foreign state, as defined in 28 United States   Code Section 1603, in accordance with and subject to the limitations  of   28 United States Code Section 1610 and other applicable law.
NY CPLR § 6210 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6210 - Order of Attachment on Notice; Temporary Restraining Order; Contents.

§  6210.  Order  of attachment on notice; temporary restraining order;   contents. Upon a motion on notice for an order of attachment, the  court   may,  without  notice  to  the  defendant, grant a temporary restraining   order prohibiting the transfer of assets by a garnishee as  provided  in   subdivision (b) of section 6214. The contents of the order of attachment   granted pursuant to this section shall be as provided in subdivision (a)   of section 6211.
NY CPLR § 6211 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6211 - Order of Attachment Without Notice.

§  6211.  Order  of  attachment  without  notice.  (a) When granted; contents. An order of attachment may be granted without  notice,  before or  after  service  of  summons and at any time prior to judgment, or as provided in section sixty-two hundred five of  this  article.  It  shall specify  the  amount  to be secured by the order of attachment including any interest, costs and sheriff's fees and expenses,  be  indorsed  with the  name  and address of the plaintiff's attorney and shall be directed to the sheriff of any county or of  the  city  of  New  York  where  any property  in  which  the defendant has an interest is located or where a garnishee may be served. The order shall  direct  the  sheriff  to  levy within  his  jurisdiction,  at any time before final judgment, upon such property in which the defendant has an  interest  and  upon  such  debts owing to the defendant as will satisfy the amount specified in the order of attachment.  (b)  Confirmation  of  order.  Except  where an order of attachment is granted on the ground specified in subdivision one of section  6201,  an order  of  attachment granted without notice shall provide that within a period not to exceed five days after levy, the plaintiff shall move,  on such  notice  as the court shall direct to the defendant, the garnishee, if  any,  and  the  sheriff,  for  an  order  confirming  the  order  of attachment.  Where  an  order of attachment without notice is granted on the ground specified in subdivision one of section 6201, the court shall direct that the statement required by section 6219 be served within five days, that a  copy  thereof  be  served  upon  the  plaintiff,  and  the plaintiff  shall move within ten days after levy for an order confirming the order of attachment. If the plaintiff upon such  motion  shall  show that  the  statement  has not been served and that the plaintiff will be unable to satisfy the requirement of subdivision  (b)  of  section  6223 until  the  statement has been served, the court may grant one extension of the time to move for confirmation for a  period  not  to  exceed  ten days. If plaintiff fails to make such motion within the required period, the  order  of  attachment and any levy thereunder shall have no further effect and shall be vacated upon motion. Upon the motion to confirm, the provisions of subdivision (b) of section 6223 shall apply. An  order  of attachment  granted  without notice may provide that the sheriff refrain from taking any property levied upon into his  actual  custody,  pending further order of the court.
NY CPLR § 6212 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment R6212 - Motion Papers; Undertaking; Filing; Demand; Damages.

Rule  6212.  Motion papers; undertaking; filing; demand; damages.  (a) Affidavit; other papers. On a motion for an order of attachment, or  for an order to confirm an order of attachment, the plaintiff shall show, by affidavit  and  such  other  written  evidence as may be submitted, that there is a cause of action, that it is probable that the plaintiff  will succeed  on the merits, that one or more grounds for attachment provided in section 6201 exist, and that the amount demanded from  the  defendant exceeds all counterclaims known to the plaintiff.  (b) Undertaking. On a motion for an order of attachment, the plaintiff shall give an undertaking, in a total amount fixed by the court, but not less  than  five  hundred  dollars, a specified part thereof conditioned that the plaintiff shall pay to the defendant  all  costs  and  damages, including  reasonable  attorney's fees, which may be sustained by reason of the attachment if the defendant recovers judgment or if it is finally decided that the plaintiff was not entitled  to  an  attachment  of  the defendant's  property,  and  the  balance conditioned that the plaintiff shall pay to the sheriff all of his allowable fees. The attorney for the plaintiff shall not be liable to the sheriff for such fees.  The  surety on  the  undertaking  shall  not be discharged except upon notice to the sheriff.  (c) Filing. Within  ten  days  after  the  granting  of  an  order  of attachment,  the  plaintiff  shall  file  it and the affidavit and other papers upon which it was based and the  summons  and  complaint  in  the action.    Unless the time for filing has been extended, the order shall be invalid if not so filed, except that a person upon whom it is  served shall  not  be  liable  for  acting  upon it as if it were valid without knowledge of the invalidity.  (d) Demand for papers. At any time  after  property  has  been  levied upon,  the  defendant may serve upon the plaintiff a written demand that the papers upon which the order of attachment was granted and  the  levy made  be  served  upon  him.  Not more than one day after service of the demand, the plaintiff shall cause the papers demanded to  be  served  at the  address  specified  in  the demand. A demand under this subdivision shall not of itself constitute an appearance in the action.  (e) Damages. The plaintiff shall be liable to the  defendant  for  all costs  and  damages,  including reasonable attorney's fees, which may be sustained  by  reason  of  the  attachment  if  the  defendant  recovers judgment,  or  if  it  is  finally  decided  that  the plaintiff was not entitled to an  attachment  of  the  defendant's  property.  Plaintiff's liability shall not be limited by the amount of the undertaking.
NY CPLR § 6213 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6213 - Service of Summons.

§  6213.  Service  of  summons.  An order of attachment granted before   service is made on the defendant against whom the attachment is  granted   is  valid  only  if,  within  sixty  days  after the order is granted, a   summons is served upon the defendant or first publication of the summons   against the defendant is made pursuant to an order  and  publication  is   subsequently  completed,  except  that  a  person upon whom the order of   attachment is served shall not be liable for acting upon  it  as  if  it   were  valid  without  knowledge of the invalidity. If the defendant dies   within sixty days after the order is granted and before the  summons  is   served  upon him or publication is completed, the order is valid only if   the summons is served upon his executor or  administrator  within  sixty   days  after  letters are issued. Upon such terms as may be just and upon   good cause shown the court may extend  the  time,  not  exceeding  sixty   days,  within  which the summons must be served or publication commenced   pursuant to this section, provided that the application for extension is   made before the expiration of the time fixed.
NY CPLR § 6215 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6215 - Levy Upon Personal Property by Seizure.

§ 6215. Levy upon personal property by seizure. If the plaintiff shall   so direct and shall furnish the sheriff indemnity satisfactory to him or   fixed  by  the  court,  the  sheriff,  as  an  alternative to the method   prescribed by section 6214, shall levy upon property capable of delivery   by taking the property  into  his  actual  custody.  The  sheriff  shall   forthwith  serve  a  copy  of  the  order  of  attachment  in the manner   prescribed by subdivision (a) of section 6214 upon the person from whose   possession or custody the property was taken.
NY CPLR § 6216 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6216 - Levy Upon Real Property.

§  6216.  Levy  upon  real  property.  The sheriff shall levy upon any   interest of the defendant in real property by filing with the  clerk  of   the  county  in  which  the  property  is located a notice of attachment   indorsed with the name and  address  of  the  plaintiff's  attorney  and   stating  the names of the parties to the action, the amount specified in   the order of attachment and a description of the property  levied  upon.   The  clerk  shall  record and index the notice in the same books, in the   same manner and with the same effect, as a notice of the pendency of  an   action.
NY CPLR § 6217 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6217 - Additional Undertaking to Carrier Garnishee.

§  6217.  Additional undertaking to carrier garnishee. A garnishee who   is a common carrier may transport or deliver property actually loaded on   a conveyance, notwithstanding the  service  upon  him  of  an  order  of   attachment,  if it was loaded without reason to believe that an order of   attachment affecting the property had been granted, unless the plaintiff   gives an undertaking in an amount fixed by the court, that the plaintiff   shall pay any such  carrier  all  expenses  and  damages  which  may  be   incurred  for unloading the property and for detention of the conveyance   necessary for that purpose.
NY CPLR § 6218 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6218 - Sheriff's Duties After Levy.

§  6218.  Sheriff's duties after levy. (a) Retention of property.  The sheriff  shall  hold  and  safely  keep  all  property  or  debts  paid, delivered,  transferred  or assigned to him or taken into his custody to answer any judgment that may be obtained against the  defendant  in  the action, unless otherwise directed by the court or the plaintiff, subject to  the  payment of the sheriff's fees and expenses.  Any money shall be held for the benefit of the parties to the action in an interest-bearing trust account at a national or state bank or  trust  company.    If  the urgency  of  the  case  requires,  the  court  may  direct sale or other disposition of property, specifying the manner and terms  thereof,  with notice to the parties to the action and the garnishee who had possession of such property.  (b)  Inventory.  Within  fifteen  days  after  service  of an order of attachment or forthwith after such order has been vacated  or  annulled, the sheriff shall file an inventory of property seized, a description of real property levied upon, the names and addresses of all persons served with  the  order  of  attachment,  and  an  estimate of the value of all property levied upon.
NY CPLR § 6219 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6219 - Garnishee's Statement.

§  6219.  Garnishee's  statement. Within ten days after service upon a   garnishee of an order of attachment, or within such shorter time as  the   court may direct, the garnishee shall serve upon the sheriff a statement   specifying  all  debts of the garnishee to the defendant, when the debts   are due, all property in the possession or custody of the  garnishee  in   which  the  defendant  has an interest, and the amounts and value of the   debts and property specified.  If the garnishee has money belonging  to,   or  is  indebted  to,  the  defendant  in  at  least  the  amount of the   attachment, he may limit his statement to that fact.
NY CPLR § 6220 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 62 - Attachment 6220 - Disclosure.

§  6220. Disclosure. Upon motion of any interested person, at any time   after the granting of an order of attachment and prior to final judgment   in the action, upon such notice as the court may direct, the  court  may   order  disclosure by any person of information regarding any property in   which the  defendant  has  an  interest,  or  any  debts  owing  to  the   defendant.