reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NY CPLR § 5046 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 50-B - Periodic Payment of Judgments in Personal Injury, Injury to Property and Wrongful Death Actions 5046 - Adjustment of Payments.

§  5046.  Adjustment  of  payments. (a) If, at any time after entry of judgment, a judgment creditor or successor  in  interest  can  establish that the continued payment of the judgment in periodic installments will impose  a  hardship,  the  court  may, in its discretion, order that the remaining payments or a portion thereof shall be made  to  the  judgment creditor  in a lump sum. The court shall, before entering such an order, find that: (i) unanticipated and substantial medical,  dental  or  other health  needs  have  arisen  that  warrant  the payment of the remaining payments, or a portion thereof, in a lump sum; (ii) ordering such a lump sum payment would not impose an unreasonable  financial  burden  on  the judgment  debtor or debtors; (iii) ordering such a lump sum payment will accommodate the future medical, dental and other  health  needs  of  the judgment  creditor;  and  (iv)  ordering  such  a lump sum payment would further the interests of justice.  (b) If a lump sum payment is ordered by the court, such lump sum shall be calculated on the basis of the present value  of  remaining  periodic payments,  or  portions  thereof,  that  are  converted  into a lump sum payment. Unless specifically waived by all parties, the annuity contract executed pursuant to section five thousand  forty-two  of  this  article shall  contain  a  provision authorizing such a lump sum payment if such payment is approved pursuant  to  this  section.  The  remaining  future periodic  payments,  if  any,  shall  be  reduced  accordingly.  For the purposes of this section, present value shall be calculated based on the interest rate and mortality assumptions at the  time  such  a  lump  sum payment  is  made  as  determined  by  the  insurer who has provided the annuity  contract,  in  accordance  with  regulations  issued   by   the superintendent of financial services.
NY CPLR § 5047 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 50-B - Periodic Payment of Judgments in Personal Injury, Injury to Property and Wrongful Death Actions 5047 - Settlements.

§  5047.  Settlements.  Nothing  in this article shall be construed to   limit the right of a plaintiff, defendant or defendants and any  insurer   to  settle  property damage, personal injury or wrongful death claims as   they consider appropriate and in their complete discretion.
NY CPLR § 5048 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 50-B - Periodic Payment of Judgments in Personal Injury, Injury to Property and Wrongful Death Actions 5048 - Assignment of Periodic Installments.

§  5048.  Assignment  of periodic installments. An assignment of or an   agreement to assign  any  right  to  periodic  installments  for  future   damages   contained   in  a  judgment  entered  under  this  article  is   enforceable only as to  amounts:  (a)  to  secure  payment  of  alimony,   maintenance,  or  child support; (b) for the cost of products, services,   or accommodations provided  or  to  be  provided  by  the  assignee  for   medical,  dental  or  other  health care; or (c) for attorney's fees and   other expenses of litigation incurred in securing the judgment.
NY CPLR § 5049 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 50-B - Periodic Payment of Judgments in Personal Injury, Injury to Property and Wrongful Death Actions 5049 - Duties of Superintendent of Financial Services.

§   5049.   Duties   of  superintendent  of  financial  services.  The   superintendent  of  financial  services  shall   establish   rules   and   procedures  for  determining  which  insurers,  self-insurers,  plans or   arrangements are financially qualified to provide the security  required   under this article and to be designated as qualified insurers.
NY CPLR § 5101 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 51 - Enforcement of Judgments and Orders Generally 5101 - Enforcement of Money Judgment or Order.

§  5101.  Enforcement of money judgment or order. A money judgment and   an order directing the payment of money, including motion costs, may  be   enforced  as  prescribed  in  article  fifty-two.   An order of support,   alimony or maintenance of any  court  of  competent  jurisdiction  where   arrears/past-due  support  have  not been reduced to judgment, including   motion costs, may be enforced as prescribed in  article  fifty-two  upon   the  default  of  a debtor as such term is defined in paragraph seven of   subdivision (a) of section fifty-two hundred forty-one of this  article,   except  that  for the purposes of this section only, a default shall not   be founded upon retroactive child  support  obligations  as  defined  in   paragraph  (a)  of  subdivision one of section four hundred forty of the   family court act and subdivision one of section two hundred  forty,  and   paragraph b of subdivision nine of section two hundred thirty-six of the   domestic  relations law. The establishment of a default shall be subject   to the procedures established for the determination of a mistake of fact   for income executions pursuant to subdivision (e) of  section  fifty-two   hundred forty-one of this article.
NY CPLR § 5102 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 51 - Enforcement of Judgments and Orders Generally 5102 - Enforcement of Judgment or Order Awarding Possession of Real Property or a Chattel.

§  5102.  Enforcement of judgment or order awarding possession of real   property or a chattel. A judgment or order, or a part thereof,  awarding   possession  of  real  property  or  a  chattel  may  be  enforced  by an   execution, which shall particularly describe the property and  designate   the  party  to  whom  the  judgment  or order awards its possession. The   execution shall comply with the provisions of section 5230, except  that   it shall direct the sheriff to deliver possession of the property to the   party designated.  In an action to recover a chattel, where the judgment   awards  possession  of the chattel and in the alternative its value, the   execution shall also direct the sheriff, if the chattel cannot be  found   within  his  county,  to levy upon real and personal property as upon an   execution to enforce a money  judgment.  After  the  death  of  a  party   against  whom  a  judgment or order awarding possession of real property   has been obtained, an order granting leave to issue such  execution  may   be  granted upon twenty days' notice, to be served in the same manner as   a summons, to the occupants of the real property and  to  the  heirs  or   devisees of the deceased party.
NY CPLR § 5103 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 51 - Enforcement of Judgments and Orders Generally 5103 - Enforcement of Judgment or Order Directing Sale of Real Property.

§  5103.  Enforcement  of  judgment  or  order  directing sale of real property. (a) Entry in county where real property situated.  Where  real property  directed  by a judgment or order to be sold is not situated in the county in which the judgment or order is entered,  the  judgment  or order  shall  also  be  entered  by the clerk of the county in which the property is situated upon filing  with  him  a  certified  copy  of  the judgment  or order.   A purchaser of the property is not required to pay the purchase money or accept a deed until the judgment or  order  is  so entered.  (b)  Place  and  mode  of  sale;  security.  Where a judgment or order directs that real property shall be sold,  it  shall  be  sold  in  such manner  as  the  judgment  or order may direct in the county where it is situated by the sheriff of that county or by a referee appointed by  the court  for  the  purpose.  If  the property is situated in more than one county, it may be sold in a county in which any part is situated  unless the  judgment  or  order directs otherwise. If a referee is appointed to sell the property, the court may require him to give an  undertaking  in an  amount fixed by it for the proper application of the proceeds of the sale. The conveyance shall specify in  the  granting  clause  the  party whose right, title or interest is directed to be sold by the judgment or order and is being conveyed.
NY CPLR § 5104 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 51 - Enforcement of Judgments and Orders Generally 5104 - Enforcement of Judgment or Order by Contempt.

§   5104.   Enforcement   of   judgment  or  order  by  contempt.  Any   interlocutory or final judgment or  order,  or  any  part  thereof,  not   enforceable  under  either  article  fifty-two  or  section  5102 may be   enforced by serving a certified copy of the judgment or order  upon  the   party  or  other person required thereby or by law to obey it and, if he   refuses or wilfully neglects to obey it, by punishing him for a contempt   of the court.
NY CPLR § 5105 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 51 - Enforcement of Judgments and Orders Generally 5105 - Alternative Enforcement of Judgment or Order.

§ 5105. Alternative enforcement of judgment or order. An interlocutory   or  final judgment or order, or any part thereof, may be enforced either   by the method prescribed in article  fifty-two  or  that  prescribed  in   section 5104, or both, where such judgment or part:1.  requires  the  payment of money into court or to an officer of, or   receiver appointed by, the court, except where the money is due upon  an   express  or  implied  contract  or  as  damages for non-performance of a   contract; or2. requires a trustee or person acting in a fiduciary relationship  to   pay a sum of money for a willful default or dereliction of his duty.
NY CPLR § 5106 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 51 - Enforcement of Judgments and Orders Generally 5106 - Appointment of Receiver.

§  5106.  Appointment  of receiver. A court, by or after judgment, may   appoint a receiver of property which is the subject  of  an  action,  to   carry  the  judgment into effect or to dispose of the property according   to  its  directions.  Unless  the  court  otherwise   orders,   such   a   receivership shall be subject to the provisions of article sixty-four.
NY CPLR § 5107 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 51 - Enforcement of Judgments and Orders Generally 5107 - Conveyance by Sheriff.

§  5107.  Conveyance  by sheriff. The court may require the sheriff to   convey real property in conformity with its directions.
NY CPLR § 5201 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 52 - Enforcement of Money Judgments 5201 - Debt or Property Subject to Enforcement; Proper Garnishee.

§ 5201. Debt or property subject to enforcement; proper garnishee. (a) Debt  against  which  a money judgment may be enforced. A money judgment may be enforced against any debt, which is past due or which is  yet  to become  due, certainly or upon demand of the judgment debtor, whether it was incurred within or without the state,  to  or  from  a  resident  or non-resident,  unless  it is exempt from application to the satisfaction of the judgment. A debt may consist of a cause of action which could  be assigned or transferred accruing within or without the state.  (b)  Property  against which a money judgment may be enforced. A money judgment may be enforced against any property which could be assigned or transferred, whether it  consists  of  a  present  or  future  right  or interest  and  whether  or  not  it  is vested, unless it is exempt from application to the  satisfaction  of  the  judgment.  A  money  judgment entered  upon  a  joint liability of two or more persons may be enforced against individual property of those persons summoned and joint property of such persons with any other persons  against  whom  the  judgment  is entered.  (c) Proper garnishee for particular property or debt.   1.  Where  property  consists  of  a right or share in the stock of an association or corporation, or interests or profits therein, for which a certificate of stock or other negotiable instrument is not  outstanding, the  corporation,  or  the  president or treasurer of the association on behalf of the association, shall be the garnishee.   2. Where property  consists  of  a  right  or  interest  to  or  in  a decedent's  estate or any other property or fund held or controlled by a fiduciary, the executor or trustee  under  the  will,  administrator  or other fiduciary shall be the garnishee.   3.  Where  property  consists  of  an  interest  in a partnership, any partner other than the judgment debtor, on behalf  of  the  partnership, shall be the garnishee.   4.  Where  property  or a debt is evidenced by a negotiable instrument for  the  payment  of  money,  a  negotiable  document  of  title  or  a certificate  of  stock of an association or corporation, the instrument, document or certificate shall be treated as property capable of delivery and the person holding it shall be the garnishee;  except  that  section 8--112  of  the uniform commercial code shall govern the extent to which and the  means  by  which  any  interest  in  a  certificated  security, uncertificated  security  or security entitlement (as defined in article eight of the uniform commercial code) may  be  reached  by  garnishment, attachment or other legal process.
NY CPLR § 5202 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 52 - Enforcement of Money Judgments 5202 - Judgment Creditor's Rights in Personal Property.

§  5202.    Judgment  creditor's  rights  in  personal property.   (a) Execution creditor's rights.  Where a judgment creditor has delivered an execution to a sheriff, the judgment creditor's rights in a debt owed to the judgment debtor or in an interest of the judgment debtor in personal property, against which debt or property the judgment may  be  enforced, are  superior to the extent of the amount of the execution to the rights of any transferee of the debt or property, except:   1.    a  transferee  who  acquired  the  debt  or  property  for  fair consideration before it was levied upon; or   2.   a transferee who acquired a debt or personal property not capable of delivery for fair consideration after  it  was  levied  upon  without knowledge of the levy.  (b)   Other judgment creditor's rights.  Where a judgment creditor has secured an order for delivery  of,  payment  of,  or  appointment  of  a receiver  of,  a  debt owed to the judgment debtor or an interest of the judgment debtor in personal property, the judgment creditor's rights  in the debt or property are superior to the rights of any transferee of the debt  or property, except a transferee who acquired the debt or property for fair consideration and without notice of such order.
NY CPLR § 5204 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 52 - Enforcement of Money Judgments 5204 - Release of Lien or Levy Upon Appeal.

§  5204.  Release  of  lien  or  levy  upon appeal. Upon motion of the   judgment debtor, upon notice to the judgment creditor, the  sheriff  and   the  sureties upon the undertaking, the court may order, upon such terms   as justice requires, that the lien of a money judgment, or that  a  levy   made  pursuant to an execution issued upon a money judgment, be released   as to all or specified real or personal property upon  the  ground  that   the  judgment  debtor has given an undertaking upon appeal sufficient to   secure the judgment creditor.
NY CPLR § 5207 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 52 - Enforcement of Money Judgments 5207 - Enforcement Involving the State.

§  5207.  Enforcement involving the state.  None of the procedures for   the enforcement of money judgments are applicable to a judgment  against   the state. All procedures for the enforcement of money judgments against   other  judgment  debtors  are  applicable  to  the  state, its officers,   agencies and  subdivisions,  as  a  garnishee,  except  where  otherwise   prescribed  by  law,  and except that an order in such a procedure shall   only provide for the payment of moneys not claimed by the state, and  no   judgment shall be entered against the state, or any officer, department,   board or commission thereof, in such a procedure. This section shall not   be  deemed  to grant any court jurisdiction to hear and determine claims   or actions against the state not otherwise given by law to such court.
NY CPLR § 5208 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 52 - Enforcement of Money Judgments 5208 - Enforcement After Death of Judgment Debtor; Leave of Court; Extension of Lien.

§  5208.  Enforcement  after death of judgment debtor; leave of court;   extension of lien. Except where otherwise prescribed by law,  after  the   death of a judgment debtor, an execution upon a money judgment shall not   be  levied  upon any debt owed to him or any property in which he has an   interest, nor shall any other enforcement procedure be  undertaken  with   respect  to  such debt or property, except upon leave of the surrogate's   court which granted letters testamentary or  letters  of  administration   upon  the  estate. If such letters have not been granted within eighteen   months after the death, leave to issue such an  execution  or  undertake   such enforcement procedure may thereafter be granted, upon motion of the   judgment  creditor  upon  such  notice  as the court may require, by any   court from which the execution could issue or in which  the  enforcement   procedure  could  be  commenced.  A  judgment lien existing against real   property at the time of a judgment debtor's death shall expire two years   thereafter or ten years after filing of the judgment-roll, whichever  is   later.
NY CPLR § 5209 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 52 - Enforcement of Money Judgments 5209 - Discharge of Garnishee's Obligation.

§  5209.  Discharge of garnishee's obligation.  A person who, pursuant   to an execution or order, pays or delivers, to the judgment creditor  or   a  sheriff  or  receiver,  money  or  other personal property in which a   judgment debtor has or will have an interest, or so pays a debt he  owes   the  judgment  debtor, is discharged from his obligation to the judgment   debtor to the extent of the payment or delivery.
NY CPLR § 5210 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 52 - Enforcement of Money Judgments 5210 - Power of Court to Punish for Contempt.

§ 5210. Power of court to punish for contempt.  Every court in which a   special  proceeding  to enforce a money judgment may be commenced, shall   have power to punish a contempt of court committed with  respect  to  an   enforcement procedure.
NY CPLR § 5211 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 52 - Enforcement of Money Judgments 5211 - Privilege on Examination; Immunity.

§  5211.  Privilege  on  examination; immunity.   The court may confer   immunity upon any witness in accordance with the provisions  of  section   50.20  of  the  criminal  procedure  law for testimony or evidence in an   enforcement procedure relating to disposition of property in  which  the   judgment  debtor has an interest, or relating to his or another person's   claim to be entitled, as against the judgment creditor or a receiver, to   hold property derived from or through the  judgment  debtor,  or  to  be   discharged  from  the  payment  of  a debt which was due to the judgment   debtor; provided, however, that no immunity shall  be  conferred  except   upon  twenty-four  hours'  written  notice  to  the appropriate district   atorney having an official interest therein.
NY CPLR § 5221 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 52 - Enforcement of Money Judgments 5221 - Where Enforcement Proceeding Commenced.

§  5221. Where enforcement proceeding commenced.  (a) Court and county in which proceeding commenced.  1. If the judgment sought to be enforced was entered in the city court of any city outside the city of New  York, and  the  respondent resides or is regularly employed or has a place for the regular transaction of business in person within the county in which the court is or was located, a special  proceeding  authorized  by  this article  shall be commenced in that court or in the county court of that county.   2. If the judgment sought to be enforced was  entered  in  a  district court,  or  by a justice of the peace whose office has been or is by law to be abolished and whose jurisdiction has been  or  is  by  law  to  be superseded  by  a  district  court,  and  the  respondent  resides or is regularly employed or  has  a  place  for  the  regular  transaction  of business  in  person  within  the county in which such district court is established, a special proceeding authorized by this  article  shall  be commenced in such district court.   3.  If the judgment sought to be enforced was entered in the municipal court of the city of New York, the city court of the city of New York or the civil court of the city of New York, and the respondent  resides  or is  regularly  employed  or  has  a place for the regular transaction of business in person within that city, a special proceeding authorized  by this  article  shall  be commenced in the civil court of the city of New York.   4. In any other case, if  the  judgment  sought  to  be  enforced  was entered  in  any court of this state, a special proceeding authorized by this article shall be commenced, either in the supreme court or a county court, in a county in which  the  respondent  resides  or  is  regularly employed  or  has  a  place  for  the regular transaction of business in person or, if there is no such county, in any county in which he may  be served or the county in which the judgment was entered.   5.  If  no  court  in  which  a  special proceeding authorized by this article could be commenced is in session, the special proceeding may  be commenced  in  the  supreme court or a county court in any county within the judicial  district  in  which  the  proceeding  could  otherwise  be commenced  or in any county adjoining the county in which the proceeding could otherwise be commenced.  (b) Notices, subpoenas and motions.  A notice or  subpoena  authorized by  this  article  may  be  issued from, and a motion authorized by this article may be made before, any court  in  which  a  special  proceeding authorized  by this article could be commenced if the person served with the notice, subpoena or notice of motion were respondent.
NY CPLR § 5223 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 52 - Enforcement of Money Judgments 5223 - Disclosure.

§  5223.  Disclosure.    At any time before a judgment is satisfied or   vacated, the judgment creditor  may  compel  disclosure  of  all  matter   relevant to the satisfaction of the judgment, by serving upon any person   a  subpoena,  which  shall specify all of the parties to the action, the   date of the judgment, the court in which it was entered, the  amount  of   the judgment and the amount then due thereon, and shall state that false   swearing  or  failure  to  comply  with  the subpoena is punishable as a   contempt of court.