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New York Civil Practice Law and Rules 313 - Service Without The State Giving Personal Jurisdiction.Legal Research Home > New York Lawyer > Civil Practice Laws and Rules > New York Civil Practice Law and Rules 313 - Service Without The State Giving Personal Jurisdiction. Sponsored Links
§ 313. Service without the state giving personal jurisdiction. A
person domiciled in the state or subject to the jurisdiction of the
courts of the state under section 301 or 302, or his executor or
administrator, may be served with the summons without the state, in the
same manner as service is made within the state, by any person
authorized to make service within the state who is a resident of the
state or by any person authorized to make service by the laws of the
state, territory, possession or country in which service is made or by
any duly qualified attorney, solicitor, barrister, or equivalent in such
jurisdiction.
Last modified: July 31, 2006 |