New York Consolidated Laws
N.Y. Public Authorities Law § 1210 (2026)
Employees
✓ text as retrieved May 2026 (this copy records no edition or section history)
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§ 1210. Employees. 1. Employees in the competitive and labor classes of the classified service in the employ of the board of transportation and performing services in respect to subjects or matters, jurisdiction of which was transferred to the authority, with the approval of the authority shall be transferred to comparable positions in the employ of the authority; and, any officers and other employees of such board of transportation may be so transferred and appointed by the authority. 2. The appointment, promotion and continuance of employment of all employees of the authority shall be governed by the provisions of the civil service law and the rules of the municipal civil service commission of the city. Employees of any board, commission or department of the city may be transferred to positions of employment under the authority in accordance with the provisions of the civil service law and shall be eligible for such transfer and appointment without examination to such positions of employment. Employees who have been appointed to positions in the service of the city under the rules of the municipal civil service commission of the city shall have the same status with respect thereto after transfer to positions of employment under the authority as they had under their original appointments. Employees of the authority shall be subject to the provisions of the civil service law. 3. Officers and employees of the city who are members or beneficiaries of any existing pension or retirement system shall continue to have the rights, privileges, obligations and status with respect to such system or systems as if they had continued in their city offices or employments. Employment by the authority shall constitute city service for the purposes of title B of chapter three of the administrative code of such city and the contributions required to be made by the authority pursuant to section B 3-20.0 of such code shall be an operating expense of the authority. 4. No assignment of, or power of attorney to collect or other instrument affecting, the whole or any part of his salary or earnings by an officer or employee of the authority, shall in any way operate to prevent the payment of such salary or earnings directly to such officer or employee unless approved in writing by a person duly designated by the authority for such purpose. In the event of the payment of such salary or earnings directly to such officer or employee, notwithstanding the existence of an assignment of, or power of attorney to collect or other instrument affecting, the whole or part thereof, not approved by such designated person, no person shall have any cause of action therefor against such authority for the recovery of any moneys by virtue of such unapproved assignment, power of attorney to collect or other instrument. Any such assignment, power of attorney or other instrument filed hereafter with the authority shall contain the name of the officer or employee affected thereby and his title or the position in which he is employed. The authority shall be entitled to receive a fee of two dollars upon the filing of such assignment, power of attorney or other instrument. In the event that such assignment, power of attorney or other instrument contains a provision to the effect that the same shall be ineffective unless subsequent written notice is given to the authority to make deductions, the filing fee shall be fifty cents; and the filing fee of any such subsequent written notice to make deductions in accordance with the terms of any such assignment, power of attorney or other instrument shall be one dollar and fifty cents. The filing fee of any other notice or paper relating to any such assignment, power of attorney or other instrument shall be one dollar.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 13
cases, 1976–2020 · leading case: Laverpool v. New York City Transit Auth., 760 F. Supp. 1046 (E.D.N.Y. 1991).
Laverpool v. New York City Transit Auth., 760 F. Supp. 1046 (E.D.N.Y. 1991). “§ 794 ; and New York’s Public Authorities Law § 1210 and Civil Service Law § 75.”
Robert P. Koch v. David L. Yunich, 533 F.2d 80 (2d Cir. 1976). “By virtue of N.Y. Public Authorities Law § 1210 (2) (McKinney 1970): The appointment, promotion and continuance of employment of all employees of the [transit] authority shall be governed by the provisions of the civil service law and the rules of the municipal civil service…”
Margolis v. New York City Transit Auth., 157 A.D.2d 238 (N.Y. App. Div. 1st Dep't 1990). “We understand that the position of petitioner on this appeal excludes the contention that his duties as trainmaster are the same as a deputy superintendent or superintendent.”
New York City Transit Auth. v. Transp. Workers Union of Am., Local 100, 88 A.D.3d 887 (N.Y. App. Div. 2d Dep't 2011). “The petitioners further informed the TWU that at-risk NYCTA bus operators, as civil service employees (see Public Authorities Law § 1210 [2]), would be laid off in civil service seniority order, and at-risk MABSTOA bus operators, who were not civil service employees (see Public…”
Matter of Burke v. New York City Tr. Auth., 189 A.D.3d 1987 (N.Y. App. Div. 3d Dep't 2020). “9 of the rules and regulations of the Department of Citywide Administrative Services of the City of New York (hereinafter DCAS) — which govern the employer's conduct ( see Public Authorities Law § 1210 [2]) — employees who are no longer able to perform the essential functions of…”
Mtr. of Kitchings v. Jenkins, 651 N.E.2d 904 (N.Y. 1995). “New York Constitution, article V, § 6 and Public Authorities Law § 1210 require promotion in the civil service be made according to merit and fitness by competitive examination.”
New York City Transit Auth. v. Transp. Workers Union of Am.. Local 100, 88 A.D.3d 889 (N.Y. App. Div. 2d Dep't 2011). “” The ratio refers to the number of NYCTA employees, who are civil service employees (see Public Authorities Law § 1210 [2]), hired relative to the number of MaBSTOA employees, who are not civil service employees (see Public Authorities Law § 1203-a [3] [b]).”
Subway Surface Supervisors Ass'n v. New York City Transit Auth., 9 N.E.3d 903 (N.Y. 2014). “Public Authorities Law § 1210 (2) states: “The appointment, promotion and continuance of employment of all employees of the [New York City Transit Authority] shall be governed by the provisions of the civil service law and the rules of the municipal civil service commission of…”
Clark v. Metro. Transp. Auth., 46 Misc. 3d 344 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 2013). “(Public Authorities Law § 1210 [2]; Subway Surface Supervisors Assn.”
Subway Surface Supervisors Ass'n v. New York City Transit Auth., 102 A.D.3d 532 (N.Y. App. Div. 1st Dep't 2013). “On the merits, noting that Public Authorities Law § 1210 (2) expressly states that TA employees are governed by the provisions of the Civil Service Law, the court found that Civil Service Law § 115 did apply to those employees.”
Samuelsen v. New York City Transit Auth., 101 A.D.3d 537 (N.Y. App. Div. 1st Dep't 2012). “(Public Authorities Law § 1210 [2] [“(t)he appointment, promotion and continuance of employ *549 ment of all employees of the (TA) shall be governed by the provisions of the civil service law”].”
Samuelsen v. New York City Transit Auth., 101 A.D.3d 537 (N.Y. App. Div. 1st Dep't 2012). “(Public Authorities Law § 1210 [2] [“(t)he appointment, promotion and continuance of employ *549 ment of all employees of the (TA) shall be governed by the provisions of the civil service law”].”
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