Skip to content
S2075Senate2009-2010 Session

Makes permanent the provisions of chapter 455 of the laws of 1997 conferring certain powers to the New York city marshals

Sponsor Jeffrey D. KleinSD-34+1 co-sponsorAffects Legal
Status
In Senate Committee
Judiciary
Impact
Pending
Passage
Pending

Bill progress

Step 2 of 7

In committee · Judiciary

What's happening

Writing a plain-English summary… Track this bill to get it by email.

Why it matters

The daily · weekday mornings

Albany, before your first meeting.

Every bill that moved yesterday, summarized in a sentence and ranked by impact. The Albany Scorecard follows on Sundays.

Free. Unsubscribe in one click. Want alerts on specific bills? Create an account.

Who cares

Headline styles

Sponsors

Primary sponsor
Jeffrey D. Klein

Senator · Senate District 34

1 Co-sponsor

History

  1. Referred to judiciary
  2. Referred to judiciary

Full text

The text isn't available here yet. Check nysenate.gov.

Sponsor's memo

Title of bill

An act to amend chapter 455 of the laws of 1997 amending the New York city civil court act and the civil practice law and rules relating to authorizing New York city marshals to exercise the same functions, powers and duties as sheriffs with respect to the execution of money judgments, in relation to making permanent the provisions of such chapter

Purpose of bill

Makes permanent provisions which confer on New York City Marshals the same functions, powers and duties as Sheriffs with respect to the execution of money judgments of the Supreme and Family Courts.

Summary of provisions

Section 1. Amends Section 3 of Chapter 455 of the Laws of 1997, as amended by Chapter 71 of the Laws of 1999, to make such provisions permanent.

Section 2. Effective date.

Justification

New York City Marshals are primarily responsible for executing judgments rendered by the Civil Court of the City of New York, serving summonses and executing other judgment orders. The City Marshals are supervised by the New York City Department of Investigation and pay a percentage of their gross income to the City. They are required to provide for their own operating expenses, including maintenance of their office, clerical staff and transportation. In 1997 and again in 1999, legislation was passed to allow New York City Marshals to enforce money judgments rendered by the Supreme and Family Courts in New York City. There remains a tremendous need, especially

with respect to child support judgments, for increased enforcement of money judgments in the City. Utilizing the services of New York City Marshals for such enforcement has allowed the Marshals to lend their efforts to fulfilling this need. This program has worked exceptionally well for the past seven years and should be continued permanently.

Legislative history

2004 - A.10022/S.5897 A.Judi Comm/S.Judi Comm 1999 - A.6914 - Ch.71 '99 1997 - A.3007-A-Ch.455 '97

Fiscal implications for state and local governments

None to State or City government. Marshals are reimbursed by fees only.

Effective date

Immediately.

Summaries, headlines and scores are AI-generated from the official bill text. How we score bills. Source: NYS Open Legislation.