New York A11299 prevents eviction of residential property owners while title disputes are pending in court.

New York A11299, known as the "deed theft eviction protection act," mandates that courts stay eviction or removal proceedings if an owner contests title, ownership, deed validity, conveyance, heirship, inheritance interest, or possession in a court of competent jurisdiction. The stay remains in effect until the court resolves the dispute, unless the issuing court finds good cause to modify or lift the stay. The act aims to protect homeowners and families from displacement while courts determine rightful ownership.

New York A11299 prevents eviction of residential property owners while title disputes are pending in court.

New York A11299, known as the "deed theft eviction protection act," mandates that courts stay eviction or removal proceedings if an owner contests title, ownership, deed validity, conveyance, heirship, inheritance interest, or possession in a court of competent jurisdiction. The stay remains in effect until the court resolves the dispute, unless the issuing court finds good cause to modify or lift the stay. The act aims to protect homeowners and families from displacement while courts determine rightful ownership.