§ 210 — Jurisdictional predicate 1

§ 210. Jurisdictional predicate\n 1. Traditional bases. The court shall exercise jurisdiction over\npersons and property as heretofore or hereafter permitted by law.\n 2. Additional bases.\n (a) The court may exercise personal jurisdiction over any\nnon-domiciliary, or his fiduciary, as to any matter within the subject\nmatter jurisdiction of the court arising from any act or omission of the\nnon-domiciliary within the state, either in person or through an agent\nand the court may exercise personal jurisdiction over any\nnon-domiciliary, or his fiduciary, as to any matter arising from any act\nor omission of the non-domiciliary without the state affecting the real\nproperty in this state which was in the name of the domiciliary decedent\nof an estate or personal property which was on deposit in this state in\na savings bank, savings and loan institution, commercial bank, lending\ninstitution or a brokerage account, stocks, bonds or other marketable\nsecurities registered in the name of the domiciliary decedent or with\nanother within one year of the date of death of the domiciliary\ndecedent.\n (b) The receipt and acceptance of any property paid or distributed out\nof and as part of the administration of an estate subject to the\njurisdiction of the court, other than the payment of taxes under article\n26 of the tax law to the commissioner of taxation and finance, shall\nconstitute a submission by such recipient to the jurisdiction of the\ncourt as to any matter concerning the payment or distribution, including\nproceedings for the recovery thereof.\n