Banking Law § 1005 · Title 1. Definitions; Application; Certificates; Miscellaneous
Certificates as evidence
Text — Law content up to date as of January 9, 2026, as published by the New York State Senate (Open Legislation)
§ 1005. Certificates as evidence. 1. Any certificate or other instrument filed by the superintendent relating to a corporation or a foreign corporation and containing statements of fact required or permitted by law to be contained therein, shall be received in all courts, public offices and official bodies as prima facie evidence of such facts and of the execution of such instrument.
2. Whenever by the laws of any jurisdiction other than this state, any certificate by any officer in such jurisdiction or a copy of any instruments certified or exemplified by any such officer, may be received as prima facie evidence of the incorporation, existence or capacity of any foreign corporation incorporated in such jurisdiction, or claiming so to be, such certificate when exemplified, or such copy of such instrument when exemplified shall be received in all courts, public offices and official bodies of this state, as prima facie evidence with the same force as in such jurisdiction. Such certificate or certified copy of such instrument shall be so received, without being exemplified, if it is certified by the secretary of state, or official performing the equivalent functions as to corporate records, of such jurisdiction.
Source of truth
- Edition
- Law content up to date as of January 9, 2026, as published by the New York State Senate (Open Legislation)
- Official file
- https://legislation.nysenate.gov/pdf/laws/BNK1005
- Text hash
- sha256 623f9bd7480a505f29991a511924d38001960661011ac02c8a973195720fc5c8
- Composed by
- gen_ny_statutes.py 2026-11-10: the Senate's Open Legislation law tree (GET /api/3/laws/<ID>?full=true) read in document order; the Senate's PDF of the whole law (GET /pdf/laws/<ID>?full=true), read with PDFium, prints the same words in the same order
Procedural information only. Not legal advice and not a substitute for the advice of an attorney. Confirm the current text with the official publisher before relying on it.