N.Y. Jud. Law § 466
Attorney's oath of office
Redline — January 1, 2015 → current.View current text →
Current — January 1, 2024
As of January 1, 2015
§ 466. Attorney's oath of office. Each person, admitted as prescribed\nin this chapter must, upon his admission, take the constitutional oath\nof office in open court, and subscribe the same in a roll or book, to be\nkept in the office of the clerk of the appellate division of the supreme\ncourt for that purpose.\n Any person now in actual service in the armed forces of the United\nStates or whose induction or enlistment therein is imminent, or within\nsixty days after he has been honorably discharged, if the appellate\ndivision of the supreme court in the department in which such person\nresides is not in session, may subscribe and take the oath before a\njustice of that court, with the same force and effect as if it were\ntaken in open court, except that in the first department the oath must\nbe taken before the presiding justice or, in his absence, before the\nsenior justice.\n
§ 466. Attorney's oath of office. 1. Each person, admitted as\nprescribed in this chapter must, upon his or her admission, take the\nconstitutional oath of office in open court, and subscribe the same in a\nroll or book, to be kept in the office of the clerk of the appellate\ndivision of the supreme court for that purpose.\n 2. Any person now in actual service in the armed forces of the United\nStates or whose induction or enlistment therein is imminent, or within\nsixty days after such person (1) has been honorably discharged, or (2)\nhas received a discharge other than bad conduct or dishonorable from\nsuch service, if such person has a qualifying condition, as defined in\nsection one of the veterans' services law, or (3) has received a\ndischarge other than bad conduct or dishonorable from such service, if\nsuch person is a discharged LGBT veteran, as defined in section one of\nthe veterans' services law, if the appellate division of the supreme\ncourt in the department in which such person resides is not in session,\nmay subscribe and take the oath before a justice of that court, with the\nsame force and effect as if it were taken in open court, except that in\nthe first department the oath must be taken before the presiding justice\nor, in his or her absence, before the senior justice.\n
Official source: NYS Open Legislation (New York State Senate). Reproduced from public-domain New York statutes; confirm against the official source for the current text. Not legal advice.