New York Statutes
§ 1912 — Actions in which no fees to be charged; employees; state or city actions
§ 1912. Actions in which no fees to be charged; employees; state or\ncity actions.
(a)Employee's action. When the action is brought by an\nemployee against an employer for services performed by such employee,\nthe clerk shall not demand or receive any fees whatsoever from the\nplaintiff or his attorney, if the plaintiff shall present proof by his\nown affidavit that his demand does not exceed three hundred dollars\nexclusive of interest and costs; that he is a resident of or an employee\nin the city of New York; that he has a good and meritorious cause of\naction against the defendant and the nature thereof; and that he has\nmade either a written or a personal demand upon the defendant or his\nagent for payment thereof and payment was refused; provided that if the\nplaintiff shall deman
Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI
New York § 1912 (Actions in which no fees to be charged; employees; state or city actions) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
Nearby Sections
15
§ 1900
Security for costs§ 1906
Costs allowed by court§ 1906-A
Costs in a summary proceeding§ 1908
Disbursements allowable§ 1909
Review of taxation§ 1910
Costs upon appeal§ 1913
Witnesses' fees