§ 466. Effect of granting of support in action for divorce, separation\nor annulment. (a) The supreme court may provide in an order or decree\ngranting temporary or permanent support or maintenance in an action for\ndivorce, separation or annulment that only the family court may\nentertain an application to enforce or, upon a showing to the family\ncourt that there has been a subsequent change of circumstance and that\nmodification is required, to modify such order or decree. If the supreme\ncourt so provides, the family court shall entertain such an application\nand any disposition by the family court of the application is an order\nof the family court appealable only under article eleven of this act.\n (b) The supreme court may provide in an order or decree granting\nalimony, maintenance or support in an action for divorce, separation or\nannulment that the order or decree may be enforced or modified only in\nthe supreme court. If the supreme court so provides, the family court\nmay not entertain an application to enforce or modify an order or decree\nof the supreme court involving the parties to the action.\n (c) If the supreme court enters an order or decree granting alimony,\nmaintenance or support in an action for divorce, separation or annulment\nand if the supreme court does not exercise the authority given under\nsubdivision (a) or (b) of this section; or if a court of competent\njurisdiction not of the state of New York shall enter an order or decree\ngranting alimony, maintenance or support in any such action, the family\ncourt may\n (i) entertain an application to enforce the order or decree granting\nalimony or maintenance, or\n (ii) entertain an application to modify the order or decree granting\nalimony or maintenance on the ground that there has been a subsequent\nchange of circumstances and that modification is required.\n
‹ Prev All New York sections Next ›
Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.