


  § 52.   Contents of petition.  The petition must be in writing; it must
  be signed by the insolvent, and  specify  his  residence;  it  must  set
  forth,  in  substance,  that  he is unable to pay all his debts in full;
  that he is willing to assign his property for the  benefit  of  all  his
  creditors,  and, in all other respects, to comply with the provisions of
  this article, for the purpose of being discharged from his debts; and it
  must pray that, upon his so doing, he may be discharged accordingly.  It
  must be verified by the affidavit of  the  insolvent,  annexed  thereto,
  taken  on  the  day of the presentation thereof, to the effect, that the
  petition is in all respects true, in matter of fact.

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Bradley A. Sacks New York Injury Lawyer.
E. Peter Pfaff Buffalo Legal Malpractice Attorney.
Elhilow & Maiocchi Westchester County Collections Lawyer.
Gangemi Law Firm New York Employment Attorney.
Genser Dubow Genser & Cona Long Island Estate Planning Lawyer.
Giskan & Solotaroff New York Employment Lawyer.
Goldstein Jones New York Tax Attorney.
Henry Ramirez New York Personal Injury Lawyer.
Jesse Barab New York City Injury Lawyer.
Joshua Friedman New York Employment Lawyer.
Mark A. Eskenazi Bronx Personal Injury Lawyer.
Mark A. Siesel White Plains Personal Injury Lawyer.
Sex Crimes Advocacy New York Criminal Defense Lawyer.
Silverberg Zalantis New York Zoning & Municipal Law Lawyer.
Stark & Stark New York Business Attorney.
Stephen Bilkis New York Injury Lawyer.
Turley, Redmond & Rosasco New York Disability Lawyer.

Last modified: July 31, 2006