Surety Survivor's Affidavit - New York City (Haitian Creole)

This is a legal document that was released by the New York City Department of Finance - a government authority operating within New York City.

The document is provided in Haitian Creole.

FAQ

Q: What is a Surety Survivor's Affidavit?
A: Surety Survivor's Affidavit is a legal document used in New York City.

Q: What does the Surety Survivor's Affidavit do?
A: The Surety Survivor's Affidavit allows a person to transfer the benefits of a bond or deposit to the surviving spouse or domestic partner.

Q: Who can use the Surety Survivor's Affidavit?
A: The Surety Survivor's Affidavit can be used by spouses or domestic partners of a deceased person who had posted a bond or deposit.

Q: Why would someone need to use the Surety Survivor's Affidavit?
A: Someone may need to use the Surety Survivor's Affidavit to claim the benefits of a bond or deposit after their spouse or domestic partner has passed away.

Q: What documentation do I need to submit with the Surety Survivor's Affidavit?
A: You may need to submit a death certificate, proof of marriage or domestic partnership, and any other supporting documents requested by the City Register.

Q: Are there any fees associated with filing a Surety Survivor's Affidavit?
A: Yes, there may be fees associated with filing a Surety Survivor's Affidavit. You should contact the City Register's office for more information.

Q: Can I file a Surety Survivor's Affidavit if I am not a spouse or domestic partner?
A: No, the Surety Survivor's Affidavit is specifically for spouses or domestic partners.

Q: What happens after I submit the Surety Survivor's Affidavit?
A: After submitting the Surety Survivor's Affidavit, the City Register will review your application and may contact you for additional information.

Q: How long does it take to process a Surety Survivor's Affidavit?
A: The processing time for a Surety Survivor's Affidavit may vary, but it is typically processed within a few weeks.