New York § 474 Default

New York Statutes

§ 474 — Default

New York § 474

Law FCTFamily Court Act

Part 7Undertaking

Art. 4Support Proceedings

This text of New York § 474 (Default) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering New York primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.Y. Family Court Act § 474 (2026).

Text

  § 474. Default. A default in the terms of the order shall constitute a\nbreach of the undertaking. When there has been a default the court shall\ncause an affidavit to be drawn, verified and filed by any person\nfamiliar with the facts. The surety shall thereupon be personally\nserved, or served by registered mail at the address given in the\nundertaking or subsequent address furnished by said surety in writing,\nwith notice of such default and shall be required to attend at the court\non a day certain and show cause why judgment should not be entered on\nthe undertaking and the amount thereof applied to the relief of the\npetitioner for the amount in default. If the surety appears and pays the\namount in arrears the court may remit the forfeiture. Inability to serve\nthe surety shall no

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§ 474. Default. A default in the terms of the order shall constitute a\nbreach of the undertaking. When there has been a default the court shall\ncause an affidavit to be drawn, verified and filed by any person\nfamiliar with the facts. The surety shall thereupon be personally\nserved, or served by registered mail at the address given in the\nundertaking or subsequent address furnished by said surety in writing,\nwith notice of such default and shall be required to attend at the court\non a day certain and show cause why judgment should not be entered on\nthe undertaking and the amount thereof applied to the relief of the\npetitioner for the amount in default. If the surety appears and pays the\namount in arrears the court may remit the forfeiture. Inability to serve\nthe surety shall not be prejudicial to the renewal of proceedings\nagainst the respondent.\n