ยง 50. Who may be discharged. An insolvent debtor, who is a resident of
the state at the time of presenting his petition, may be discharged from
his debts, as prescribed in this article.
Structure New York Laws
Article 3 - Insolvent's Discharge From Debts
51 - To What Court Application to Be Made.
53 - Consent of Creditors to Be Annexed.
54 - Consent of Executor, Administrator, Receiver, or Trustee.
55 - Consent of Corporation or Joint-Stock Association.
57 - Effect of Consent Where Petitioner Is a Joint Debtor.
58 - Consent of Purchaser or Assignee of Debt.
59 - Consenting Creditor Must Relinquish Security.
60 - Penalty if Creditor Swears Falsely.
61 - Affidavit of Consenting Creditor.
62 - When Non-Resident Creditor to Annex Accounts and Securities.
66 - How Order Published and Served.
68 - Putting Cause on Calendar.
69 - Opposing Creditor to File Specifications, and May Demand Jury Trial.
70 - Opposing Creditor to File Proofs, if Not Named in Schedule.
71 - Proceedings if Jurors Do Not Agree.
72 - When Insolvent Required to Produce His Non-Resident Wife.
73 - Examination of Insolvent.
74 - When Insolvent Cannot Be Discharged.
75 - When Assignment to Be Directed.
76 - Assignment; Contents, and to Whom Made.
77 - Trustees, How Designated.
79 - When Discharge to Be Granted.
80 - Order to Show Cause Where Trustee Refuses to Give Certificate.
81 - Proceedings Upon Return of Order.
82 - Discharge and Other Papers to Be Recorded.
84 - Effect of Discharge as to Foreign Contracts or Creditors.
85 - Effect of Discharge as to Debts to the United States and the State.
86 - Insolvent to Be Released From Imprisonment.
88 - Invalidity May Be Proved on Motion to Vacate Order of Arrest or Execution.