New York 2023-2024 Regular Session

New York Assembly Bill A06657

Introduced
4/25/23  
Refer
4/25/23  

Caption

Establishes an exception for victims of child sexual abuse to the trust exemption from application to the satisfaction of a money judgment; allows victims of sexual abuse to enforce a money judgment against their abusers' trusts when the judgment was obtained as a result of such abuse; defines child sexual abuse.

Companion Bills

NY S04418

Same As Establishes an exception for victims of child sexual abuse to the trust exemption from application to the satisfaction of a money judgment; allows victims of sexual abuse to enforce a money judgment against their abusers' trusts when the judgment was obtained as a result of such abuse; defines child sexual abuse.

Previously Filed As

NY S00877

Permits the enforcement of a judgment against certain trust and annuities in the case of minor victims of sexual abuse.

NY S02578

Permits the enforcement of a judgment against certain trust and annuities in the case of minor victims of sexual abuse.

NY AB2740

Enforcement of money judgments: exemptions.

NY A10393

Defines the term "satisfaction" in relation to the satisfaction of judgments; allows satisfaction of judgments to be filed by affirmation rather than after notarization; increases the time during which attorneys may file satisfaction of judgment from ten to twenty years; clarifies that the twenty-day time limit applicable to filing satisfactions of judgment is measured in business days.

NY S06372

Sets the probable usefulness of judgments, compromised claims or settled claims resulting from certain child sexual abuse cases to up to 30 years.

NY A07631

Sets the probable usefulness of judgments, compromised claims or settled claims resulting from certain child sexual abuse cases to up to 30 years.

NY HB659

Regards childhood sexual abuse and student sexual abuse

NY H4199

Protecting victims of childhood sexual abuse and holding perpetrators accountable

NY S10388

Defines the term "satisfaction" in relation to the satisfaction of judgments; allows satisfaction of judgments to be filed by affirmation rather than after notarization; increases the time during which attorneys may file satisfaction of judgment from ten to twenty years; clarifies that the twenty-day time limit applicable to filing satisfactions of judgment is measured in business days.

NY HB989

Sexual abuse of children; penalty.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.