Brady v. State, # 2013-028-503
Decision Date | 03 April 2013 |
Docket Number | Motion No. M-82319,# 2013-028-503 |
Parties | KEVIN PATRICK BRADY v. STATE OF NEW YORK |
Court | New York Court of Claims |
KEVIN PATRICK BRADY
v.
STATE OF NEW YORK
# 2013-028-503
Motion No. M-82319
Court of Claims of New York
April 3, 2013
Synopsis
Case information
UID: 2013-028-503 Claimant(s): KEVIN PATRICK BRADY Claimant short name: BRADY Footnote (claimant name) Defendant(s): STATE OF NEW YORK Footnote (defendant name) Third-party claimant(s) Third-party defendant(s) Claim number(s): None Motion number(s): M-82319 Cross-motion number(s): Judge: RICHARD E. SISE Claimant's attorney: KEVIN PATRICK BRADY, PRO SE HON. ERIC T. SCHNEIDERMAN, ATTORNEY GENERAL Defendant's attorney: BY: Thomas G. Ramsay, Esq. Assistant Attorney General Third-party defendant's attorney: Signature date: April 3, 2013 City: Albany Comments: Official citation: Appellate results: See also (multicaptioned case)Decision
The following papers were read on Movant's motion for "complete findings":
1. "Motion for Complete Findings" of Kevin Patrick Brady, pro se; and
2. Affirmation in Opposition of Thomas G. Ramsay, AAG;
Filed papers: None
As first explained in a 2007 decision (Brady v State of New York, et al., UID No. 2007-028-559 [Ct Cl, Sise, P.J. July 16, 2007]), Movant is required to obtain permission of the Supervising Judge or his designee before commencing an action in this Court. Subsequent to the date that decision was issued, Movant has commenced a number of other motions (or taken actions that were deemed to be motions), the most recent being Brady v State of New York, Inc. (36 Misc 3d 1230[A] [Ct Cl 2012]).
In the instant submission, Movant again seeks to invalidate several money judgments against him that were obtained in connection with proceedings in other courts and placed as liens on his real property. Movant asserts:
Pursuant to Court of Claims Act § 9(2) this Court has jurisdiction to hear claims and award damages caused by, inter alia, a void money judgment that names the People of New York creditors and lien holders on your deponents [sic] real property.
In fact, section 9(2) of the Court of Claims Act provides as follows:
To hear and determine a claim of any person, corporation or municipality against the state for the appropriation of any real or personal property or any interest therein, for the breach of contract, express or implied, or for the torts of its officers or employees while acting as such officers or employees, providing the claimant complies with the limitations of this article. For the purposes of this act only, a real property tax lien shall be deemed...
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