New York General Business Law Article 8-A - PROCESS SERVERS AND PROCESS SERVING AGENCIES IN CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF ONE MILLION OR MORE
- 89-Bb - Definitions.
For the purposes of this article: 1. A "process server" is a person, other than an attorney or a party to an action acting on...
- 89-Cc - Process Server Records.
1. Each process server shall maintain a legible record of all service made by him as prescribed in this section. Such records shall be kept...
- 89-Dd - Process Serving Agency Records.
1. Each process serving agency shall be required to keep complete and accurate records with respect to each process server to whom it distributes, assigns...
- 89-Ee - Responsibility of Process Serving Agency and Process Servers.
1. It shall be unlawful for a process server to fail to comply with all legal requirements for the service of process. 2. A process...
- 89-Ff - Affidavits of Service.
It shall be unlawful for a process server to fail to set forth on any affidavit of service or process signed by him his license...
- 89-Gg - Availability of Records.
All records required to be maintained by this article shall be retained by a process server or process serving agency for a minimum of three...
- 89-Hh - Enforcement by Attorney General.
In addition to the other remedies provided, whenever there shall be a violation of this article, application may be made by the attorney general in...
- 89-Ii - Preservation of Private Remedies.
Nothing in this article shall be construed to nullify or impair any right or rights which an individual may have against a process server or...
- 89-Jj - Preemption.
This article does not annul, alter, affect or exempt any person or business entity subject to the provisions of this article from complying with any...
- 89-Kk - Severability.
If any provision of this article or if any application thereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the remainder of this article and...
- 89-Ll - Applicability.
This article shall apply only in cities having a population of one million or more.
Last modified: February 3, 2019