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N.Y. Civil Practice Law & Rules R4538 - Acknowledged, proved or certified writing; conveyance of real property without the state

New York Laws > Civil Practice Law & Rules > Article 45 > § R4538 - Acknowledged, proved or certified writing; conveyance of real property without the state


Current as of: 2010

Rule 4538. Acknowledged, proved or certified writing; conveyance of real property without the state. Certification of the acknowledgment or proof of a writing, except a will, in the manner prescribed by law for taking and certifying the acknowledgment or proof of a conveyance of real property within the state is prima facie evidence that it was executed by the person who purported to do so. A conveyance of real property, situated within another state, territory or jurisdiction of the United States, which has been duly authenticated, according to the laws of that state, territory or jurisdiction, so as to be read in evidence in the courts thereof, is admissible in evidence in the state.

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Questions & Answers: Evidence

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See also:

New York Laws - Civil Practice Law & Rules > Article 45 - Evidence

U.S. Code Provisions: Evidence

U.S. Code Title 18 > Part II > Chapter 223 - Witnesses And Evidence
U.S. Code Title 28 > Part V > Chapter 115 - Evidence; Documentary
U.S. Code Title 28 > Part V > Chapter 117 - Evidence; Depositions
U.S. Code Title 28 > Part V > Chapter 119 - Evidence; Witnesses
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