The scenario is common enough: A landlord brings a proceeding against a long-term rent-regulated tenant, sometimes elderly or infirm, who has fallen behind in rent. The tenant struggles to obtain the money, often from slow-moving governmental or charitable sources.
Panels Clash on Pre- and Post-Eviction Remedies
A landlord brings a proceeding against a long-term rent-regulated tenant who has fallen behind in rent. The tenant struggles to obtain the money. "Time of the essence" payment stipulations are entered into, and then violated. A judgment of possession is issued, and multiple stays are obtained. Finally, the tenant offers payment. What is a court to do?
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Jeffrey TurkelThis premium content is locked for New York Real Estate Law Reporter subscribers only
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