New York § 393-D Sale of certified copies of property deeds

New York Statutes

§ 393-D — Sale of certified copies of property deeds

New York § 393-D

Law GBSGeneral Business

Art. 26Miscellaneous

This text of New York § 393-D (Sale of certified copies of property deeds) 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. General Business § 393-D (2026).

Text

  § 393-d. Sale of certified copies of property deeds. Any person,\ncorporation, association, partnership or other entity which sells or\noffers to sell in this state any certified copy of a property deed shall\nprovide to the purchaser the following notice in at least twelve-point\nboldface type prior to the time of sale:\n  "Certified copies of property deeds are available at the county\nclerk's office. The county clerk's office may charge a small fee for\ncertified copies of such deeds, usually between two and four dollars a\npage. Since most property deeds are between two and five pages in\nlength, a certified copy can usually be obtained for between four and\ntwenty dollars."\n

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

§ 393-d. Sale of certified copies of property deeds. Any person,\ncorporation, association, partnership or other entity which sells or\noffers to sell in this state any certified copy of a property deed shall\nprovide to the purchaser the following notice in at least twelve-point\nboldface type prior to the time of sale:\n "Certified copies of property deeds are available at the county\nclerk's office. The county clerk's office may charge a small fee for\ncertified copies of such deeds, usually between two and four dollars a\npage. Since most property deeds are between two and five pages in\nlength, a certified copy can usually be obtained for between four and\ntwenty dollars."\n