New York Objection To Notice of Presentment For Relief From Automatic Stay is a legal procedure used in the state of New York in bankruptcy courts to object to a presentation of a request for relief from the automatic stay. An automatic stay is a legal order that prevents creditors from taking certain actions against a debtor, such as attempting to collect a debt or foreclosing on a property. Generally, a New York Objection To Notice of Presentment For Relief From Automatic Stay is filed by the debtor in response to a creditor's motion for relief from the automatic stay. The creditor's motion must explain why the stay should be lifted and must be served on the debtor. If the debtor objects to the motion, they must file the objection with the bankruptcy court. The objection must include the reasons why the debtor believes the stay should remain in place. There are two types of New York Objection To Notice of Presentment For Relief From Automatic Stay: general objections and specific objections. General objections are objections that do not relate to a particular creditor or a particular debt. They typically argue that the stay should remain in place to protect the debtor's property or to protect the interests of other creditors. Specific objections, on the other hand, are objections that relate to a particular creditor or a particular debt. They typically argue that the creditor or debt does not meet the requirements for relief from the stay.