Court Rules
Common questions about New York Supreme Court, Bronx County rules

Are courtesy copies required in New York Supreme Court, Bronx County?

Courtesy-copy rule applies for oppositions and replys. Details: by hand delivery. For orders to show cause returnable in the Part, tabbed working copies of e-filed opposition papers and any allowed reply papers must be delivered to the Part.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Working Copies on OSCs Returnable in the Part; Subsequent Papers Handed up in the Part

Does New York Supreme Court, Bronx County require a pre-motion conference or letter before filing a motion?

New York Supreme Court, Bronx County rules set a pre-motion procedure for covered motions. Unless otherwise directed, the moving party must attempt informal resolution of contemplated non-dispositive motion practice through notice to the Referee and all parties and by contacting the Referee to schedule a phone or virtual conference.

View ruleSource: page 3, section Informal Non-Dispositive Motion Practice

What must be included with agreement to mediate filings in New York Supreme Court, Bronx County?

The rule identifies required filing content or certificates. In non-matrimonial presumptive mediation cases, all parties or their attorneys must complete the agreement to mediate, upload it to NYSCEF, and email a copy to the ADR Department.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Notice through NYSCEF

What must be included with working copy filings in New York Supreme Court, Bronx County?

The rule identifies required filing content or certificates. Each covered document must first be filed through NYSCEF, after which its working copy delivered to the Part must have a firmly affixed, outward-facing copy of the related NYSCEF Notice on the back page; the Part will not accept a working copy without that notice.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Working Copies on OSCs Returnable in the Part; Subsequent Papers Handed up in the Part

How may parties contact New York Supreme Court, Bronx County?

The rule addresses email communications with the duty judge. Counsel must email the assigned Special Referee whenever papers relating to the reference are e-filed.

View ruleSource: page 1, section E-Filing

How do I request an adjournment or extension in New York Supreme Court, Bronx County?

Advance notice is not fully stated in the structured details. A non-stipulated adjournment or notice request is sent to Chambers for judicial decision, and the requesting attorney must notify the adversary of the result.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Motion Procedure

Is electronic filing required in New York Supreme Court, Bronx County?

Yes. Electronic filing is required for the covered filings. The completed agreement to mediate must be submitted through NYSCEF, with an additional copy emailed to BXSUPADR@nycourts.gov.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Notice through NYSCEF

Are filing fees or waivers addressed in New York Supreme Court, Bronx County?

A fee is required for covered filings. The motion filing fee must be paid through NYSCEF by credit or debit card.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Motions on Notice

What filing deadlines apply to supporting documents filings in New York Supreme Court, Bronx County?

The supporting papers and proof of hard-copy service must be e-filed within three business days after service.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Orders to Show Cause

What service or proof of service rules apply in New York Supreme Court, Bronx County?

Proof of service is required for the covered service rule. Details: timing: 3 business days after service. When documents submitted under paragraph 2 are served in hard copy and no party receives electronic service, the filing attorney or party must e-file the supporting papers through NYSCEF with proof of hard-copy service no later than three business days after service, using the specified NYSCEF document designation.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Orders to Show Cause
Complete rules summary for New York Supreme Court, Bronx County

In non-matrimonial presumptive mediation cases, all parties or their attorneys must complete the agreement to mediate, upload it to NYSCEF, and email a copy to the ADR Department.

The completed agreement to mediate must be submitted through NYSCEF, with an additional copy emailed to BXSUPADR@nycourts.gov.

In matrimonial presumptive mediation cases, all parties or their attorneys must complete the agreement to mediate, upload it to NYSCEF, and email a copy to the Matrimonial ADR Coordinator.

The completed matrimonial agreement to mediate must be submitted through NYSCEF, with an additional copy emailed to BXSUPADRMAT@NYCourts.gov.

Each covered document must first be filed through NYSCEF, after which its working copy delivered to the Part must have a firmly affixed, outward-facing copy of the related NYSCEF Notice on the back page; the Part will not accept a working copy without that notice.

A motion on notice or notice of petition in a New York Supreme Court e-filed case must be filed through NYSCEF.

The motion filing fee must be paid through NYSCEF by credit or debit card.

After filing through NYSCEF and paying the motion fee, the Motion Support Office automatically calendars the matter, and the filer need not take further action.

A compliant motion adjournment may be obtained by filing a stipulation of all parties through NYSCEF using the designated Stipulation to Adjourn Motion filing.

Motion Support no longer accepts working copies of motion-related papers.

For orders to show cause returnable in the Part, tabbed working copies of e-filed opposition papers and any allowed reply papers must be delivered to the Part.

In all NYSCEF cases, parties must file proposed orders to show cause and supporting documents through NYSCEF, and counsel must comply with Uniform Rule 202.7 (f) on notice of the application.

Hard-copy submission of a proposed order to show cause and supporting papers is permitted for an emergency TRO request demonstrating significant prejudice from notice, and is mandatory when presentation outside normal court hours is necessary; the papers must include the specified back-page notice and generally must later be e-filed.

Outside the hard-copy exceptions in paragraph 2, a hard copy of the proposed order to show cause and supporting documents, accompanied by confirmation notices, must be submitted to the Legal Support Bureau.

Hard-copy papers submitted under the emergency or after-hours exception must have a completed Notice of Hard Copy Submission - EFiled Case as the outward-facing back page.

When documents submitted under paragraph 2 are served in hard copy and no party receives electronic service, the filing attorney or party must e-file the supporting papers through NYSCEF with proof of hard-copy service no later than three business days after service, using the specified NYSCEF document designation.

After hard-copy service where no party receives electronic service, the filing attorney or party must e-file the supporting papers no later than three business days after service.

The supporting papers and proof of hard-copy service must be e-filed within three business days after service.

If the proposed order and supporting documents were initially submitted in hard copy, a non-exempt filing attorney or party must e-file the supporting documents through NYSCEF within three business days after the Clerk files the declined order, or the County Clerk file will remain incomplete.

When electronic service of the signed order to show cause is directed, the conformed copy should be submitted through NYSCEF using the document designation “Conformed Copy of OSC.”

An Order to Show Cause must be commenced by April 18, 2024, or within three business days after the Board of Elections invalidates the petition.

Proofs of service, counterclaims, and answers must be filed through NYSCEF or with the court in non-e-filing cases, with optional email submission to the election matters address.

The required filings or optional emails must be submitted by 9:30 a.m. on April 22, 2024.

Previously filed specifications of objections need not be filed with the court, but the relevant documents should be emailed to the election matters address.

A sufficiently particularized Bill of Particulars must be filed through NYSCEF or with the court for qualifying proceedings initiated within 14 days of the petition-filing deadline.

The Bill of Particulars is due within three business days after the Board’s final determination.

The Bill of Particulars must be sufficiently particularized to identify the Board determinations being challenged; untimely objections not identified are waived.

Any petition signature challenged or reinstated must include the voter registration number.

A written residency offer of proof must be filed through NYSCEF or with the court in non-e-filing cases and may also be emailed by the return date.

The written residency offer of proof must be filed or, optionally, emailed by the Order to Show Cause return date.

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