Information subpoena regarding furniture dispute, Feb 2011

NYC 9/11 Public Portal Document

4 I 2-P. 2 Noucfi IO judgmeitt Jebtots. CPLR 5222; I -09 32009 sr BSumbsrg^rczlsior. Inc., pubushcr. nyc i oo i 3 www.blumberg.com

NOTICE TO JUDGMENT DEBTOR OR OBLIGOR

Money or property belonging to you may have been taken or held in order to satisfy a j udgment or order which has been entered against you. Read this carefully.

YOU MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK State and federal laws prevent certain money or property from being taken to satisfy judgments or orders. Such money or property is said to be “exempt”. The following is a partial list of money which may be exempt

1. Supplemental security income (SSI): 2. Social security; 3. Public assistance (welfare); 4. Spousal support, maintenance (alimony) or child support; 5. Unemployment benefits; 6. Disability benefits; 7. Workers’ compensation benefits; 8. Public or private pensions; 9. Veterans benefits; 10. Ninety percent of your wages or salary earned in the last sixty days; 11. Twenty-five hundred dollars of any bank account containing statutorily exempt payments that were deposited electronically or by direct deposit within the last forty-five days, including, but not limited to, your social security, supplemental security income, veterans benefits, public assistance, workers’ compensation, unemployment insurance, public or private pensions, railroad retirement benefits, black lung benefits, or child support payments; 12. Railroad retirement; and 13. Black lung benefits.

If you think that any of your money that has been taken or held is exempt, you must act promptly because the money may be applied to the judgment or order. If you claim that any of your money that has been taken or held is exempt, you may contact the person sending this notice.

Also, YOU MAY CONSULT AN ATTORNEY, INCLUDING ANY FREE/LEGAL SERVICES ORGANIZATION IF YOU QUALIFY. You can also go to court without an attorney to get your money back. Bring this notice with you when you go. You are allowed to try to prove to a judge that your money is exempt from collection under New York CPLRsections 5222(a), 5239 and 5240. If you do not have a lawyer, the clerk of the court may give you forms to help you prove your account contains exempt money that the creditor cannot collect. The law (New York CPLR Art. 4 and sections 5239 and 5240) provides a procedure for determination of a claim to an exemption.

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