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  • Entry Versus Docketing of Judgments in New York: What’s the Difference?
    Entry Versus Docketing of Judgments in New York: What’s the Difference?

    In New York practice, "entry" and "docketing" are related but distinct procedural acts. Understanding the distinction helps determine when a judgment becomes effective as a judgment and when it ...

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  • The Power of Consent: Vacating New York Judgments by Stipulation (Agreement)
    The Power of Consent: Vacating New York Judgments by Stipulation (Agreement)

    In New York judgment enforcement, a "final" order is rarely the end of the story. CPLR § 5015 is one of the principal statutory mechanisms for post-judgment relief in New York, allowing debtors and ...

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  • Levy vs. Restraining Notice: How Creditors Enforce Judgments Against Your Property in New York
    Levy vs. Restraining Notice: How Creditors Enforce Judgments Against Your Property in New York

    What is a Levy? Under New York Civil Practice Law and Rules (CPLR) Article 52, the term levy describes two distinct enforcement methods: Levy by service of execution (CPLR § 5232 (a)) – The sheriff, ...

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  • Understanding Blanket Liens: A Debtor's Defense Guide
    Understanding Blanket Liens: A Debtor's Defense Guide

    What is a Blanket Security Agreement? A blanket security agreement is a contract between a borrower and a lender that grants the lender a security interest in multiple assets or all assets of the ...

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  • When Death Stops Debt Collection: How CPLR § 5208 Protects Estates (But Not You)
    When Death Stops Debt Collection: How CPLR § 5208 Protects Estates (But Not You)

    Statutes relating to the enforcement of money judgments require careful reading and analysis. The below summarizes CPLR § 5208 [Enforcement after death of judgment debtor; leave of court; extension of ...

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  • How Federal Powers Override NY's Student Loan Time Limits: Ultimate Guide
    How Federal Powers Override NY's Student Loan Time Limits: Ultimate Guide

    What You'll Learn: In this comprehensive guide, you'll learn: How New York's 20-year statute of limitations on money judgments under CPLR § 211(b) operates, including exceptions for written ...

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