N.Y. Jud. Law § 499-i
Resignation not to divest commission and the appellate division of jurisdiction
Redline — January 1, 2020 → current.View current text →
Current — January 1, 2022
As of January 1, 2020
§ 499-i. Resignation not to divest commission or presiding justices of\nthe appellate division of jurisdiction. The jurisdiction of the\npresiding justices of the appellate division and the commission pursuant\nto this article shall continue notwithstanding that a prosecutor resigns\nfrom office after a recommendation by the commission that the prosecutor\nbe removed from office has been transmitted to the presiding justices of\nthe appellate division, or in any case in which the commission's\nrecommendation that a prosecutor should be removed from office shall be\ntransmitted to the presiding justices of the appellate division within\none hundred twenty days after receipt by the chief administrator of the\ncourts of the resignation of such prosecutor. Any determination by the\ngovernor that a prosecutor who has resigned should be removed from\noffice shall render such prosecutor ineligible to hold any other\nprosecutorial office.\n
§ 499-i. Resignation not to divest commission and the appellate\ndivision of jurisdiction. The jurisdiction of the appellate division and\nthe commission pursuant to this article shall continue notwithstanding\nthat a prosecutor resigns from office after a recommendation by the\ncommission that the prosecutor be removed from office has been\ntransmitted to the governor, or in any case in which the commission's\nrecommendation that a prosecutor should be removed from office shall be\ntransmitted to the governor within one hundred twenty days after receipt\nby the chief administrator of the courts of the resignation of such\nprosecutor. Any determination by the governor that a prosecutor who has\nresigned should be removed from office shall render such prosecutor\nineligible to hold any other prosecutorial office.\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.