Objections in point of law
New YorkStatutes
Ask Donna
How this section applies to your facts.
New York Code › Act CVP › Article 4 › Section 404
Text
§ 404. Objections in point of law. (a) By respondent. The respondent\nmay raise an objection in point of law by setting it forth in his answer\nor by a motion to dismiss the petition, made upon notice within the time\nallowed for answer. If the motion is denied, the court may permit the\nrespondent to answer, upon such terms as may be just; and unless the\norder specifies otherwise, such answer shall be served and filed within\nfive days after service of the order with notice of entry; and the\npetitioner may re-notice the matter for hearing upon two days' notice,\nor the respondent may re-notice the matter for hearing upon service of\nthe answer upon seven days' notice.\n (b) By petitioner. The petitioner may raise an objection in point of\nlaw to new matter contained in the answer by setting it forth in his\nreply or by moving to strike such matter on the day the petition is\nnoticed or re-noticed to be heard.\n
This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.