
    Edward Brassack, Appellant, v. The Interborough Rapid Transit Company, Respondent.
    (Supreme Court, Appellate Term,
    February, 1910.)
    Security for costs — Persons who may be required to give — Persons who are non-residents — Office or place of business.
    A place where one is regularly employed as an operator on cloaks and suits has an office for the regular transaction of business within the meaning of section 3160 of the Code of Civil Procedure relating to security for costs.
    Appeal from an order of the City Court of the city of New York directing the plaintiff to furnish security for costs.
    Louis M. Block (Isaac Siegel, of counsel), for appellant.
    James L. Quackenbush (Bayard H. Ames and John Montgomery, of counsel), for respondent.
   Seabury, J.

The plaintiff is regularly employed at 41½ Division street in the borough of Manhattan, city of ¡New York, as an operator on cloaks and suits.

The question presented for' determination is whether, under the circumstances recited above, the plaintiff can he said to have “ an office for the regular transaction of business in person, within the city of ¡New York.” Code Civ. Pro., § 3160.

The word office,” as used in this statute, means a place where service is rendered or business is done. The expression “ an office for the regular transaction of business in person does not necessarily mean one who carries on some business at some particular place of which he is a proprietor. Lewis v. Davis, 8 Daly, 185.

The place where one is regularly employed to render services, where he attends every business day, is a place or office for the regular transaction of business, regardless of the character of the business which one may transact at that place.

The order requiring the plaintiff to give security for costs is reversed, with ten dollars costs and disbursements; and the motion is denied, with ten dollars costs.

Gut and Whitney, JJ., concur.

Order reversed with ten dollars costs and disbursements and motion denied, with ten dollars costs.  