NY State — NY Real Property Law

§ 130-F — SECTION 130-F Actions for accounting by minority groups; expenses thereof

Brooklyn since 2014All five boroughsSame-day response during business hours

Statute text reproduced from nysenate.gov. Not attorney-reviewed for your situation — for reference only.

What is NY RPL § 130-F?

Quick Answer

This section outlines the provisions for actions seeking a judicial accounting by minority bondholders or groups not holding a majority interest in a mortgage issue. The court may consider various factors, including the costs and potential benefits of the accounting. Applies to minority bondholders seeking accountability regarding trust property.

General informational summary. Not legal advice for your situation. Consult an attorney before acting on any specific matter.

Michael Nacmias - Founding PartnerMichael Sargo - Partner
From the team atNacmias Law Firm, PLLCBrooklyn-based attorneys representingproperty owners across all five boroughsMeet the team →

§ 130-F SECTION 130-F Actions for accounting by minority groups; expenses thereof

RPL § 130-F

§ 130-f. Actions for accounting by minority groups; expenses thereof. In any special proceeding or action brought by or on behalf of any minority bondholder or group of minority bondholders, or any person or group of persons not holding at least fifty-one per centum of the stock or bonds of the mortgage issue, but claiming an interest in the trust property, for a judicial accounting, the court may take into consideration the information as to income and disbursements theretofore furnished to bondholders, the merits and good faith of the proceeding or action, and whether the accounting will be of value to the bondholders, as well as the cost of such accounting, and the court may require that the petitioner or plaintiff furnish a surety company bond to indemnify the estate against the expenses of the accounting, including fees of the referee to take the accounting, stenographic fees, and the expenses of the trustee, and may direct that, if it should appear that the accounting result in any practical benefit to all the bondholders, the court should then, in its discretion, release the indemnity, and that if no such benefit accrue, the petitioner or plaintiff and his attorney should receive no compensation, and the trust fund should be reimbursed for the expenses saddled upon it by reason thereof.

Common Questions

Our team

Meet the people you will work with

Free case review

Talk to an attorney before you act on NYC code.

Free 15-minute case review with the attorney handling your matter. Same-day response during business hours across all five boroughs — OATH hearings, Housing Court, and real estate closings.

Or email us

[email protected]

An attorney reads every message.

  • Same-day response

    During business hours

  • Direct attorney access

    Same lawyer from intake to close

  • Flat-fee pricing

    On most OATH and closing matters