copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Rules - HOME | NYCOURTS. GOV - Judiciary of New York RulesSelect from the menu on the left to view a particular rule Jurors; Judges; Legal Profession; Topics A to Z; NYCOURTS GOV SEARCH NYCourts gov NYCOURTS GOV New York State Unified Court System Rules Search; Chief Judge (#1 to 81) Chief Admin (#100 to 160) Trial Courts (#200 to 221) Court of Appeals (#500 to 540) Appellate Division
Arraignments | NY CourtHelp - New York State Unified Court System Arraignments The arraignment is an official court proceeding It is the first time a defendant goes to the court in front of a judge At the arraignment, the defendant is told what the charges are against them and what their rights are, like the right to trial and the right to have an attorney appointed for them if they don’t have the money to hire one
NYCLA Committee on Professional Ethics Opinion 742 Given New York’s adoption of Rule 1 2(c) and the allowance of limited scope representation, it is now ethically permissible for an attorney, with the informed consent of his or her client, to play a limited role and prepare pleadings and other submissions for a pro se litigant without disclosing the lawyer’s participation to the tribunal
Litigation, Overview - Litigation Holds and the Duty to Preserve: New York New York does not have a formal rule for when a party should release or terminate a litigation hold However, a party may typically cease preservation efforts and release a litigation hold when the litigation is resolved, whether that entails settlement, dismissal of the action, or other resolution
Evidence - N. Y. State Courts - New York State Unified Court System “In recognition of the absence of a New York statutory code of evidence, the objective of the Guide to NY Evidence [GNYE] is to bring together in one place, for the benefit of the bench and bar, New York’s existing statutory and common law rules of evidence, setting forth each rule with a note on the sources for that rule
Common Misunderstandings about The One Motion Rule In New York . . . The “one motion rule” for motions to dismiss is based on the principle that, if the defendant is planning on moving to dismiss, since no discovery is necessary, the motion should contain all of the grounds on which the party intends to move
Uniform Rules for N. Y. State Trial Courts - HOME | NYCOURTS. GOV 208 - Uniform Civil Rules For The New York City Civil Court; 210 - Uniform Civil Rules For The City Courts Outside The City Of New York; 212 - Uniform Civil Rules For The District Courts; 214 - Uniform Civil Rules For The Justice Courts; 215 - Use Of Recycled Paper; 216 - Sealing Of Court Records In Civil Actions In The Trial Courts
GUIDE TO NEW YORK EVIDENCE ARTICLE 4: RELEVANCE AND ITS LIMITS TABLE OF . . . require that plaintiff’s proof ‘positively exclude every other possible cause’ of the accident but defendant’s negligence Rather, her proof must render those other causes sufficiently ‘remote’ or ‘technical’ to enable the jury to reach its verdict based not upon speculation, but
New York Statutes of Limitations for Civil Cases Before filing a complaint, it is important to ensure that the plaintiff’s suit is not barred by failing to meet a statutory deadline In New York state’s Civil Practice Law and Rules, Article 2 Limitations of Time addresses statutes of limitation