Court Rules

Court-wide rules

Applies court-wide

These 237 rules apply across New York Supreme Court, Kings County. Where this judge's own standing orders above address the same topic, the judge's requirement controls.

Filing Requirements

All 58
  • Applies to
    Request for judicial intervention

    Papers for each fee claim must be separately prepared and filed under its assigned index number, and a Request for Judicial Intervention is required to initiate court proceedings on that claim.

  • Applies to
    Pre mediation memorandum

    Counsel must provide the mediator at least ten calendar days before the initial session with a confidential, three-page memorandum containing specified settlement-related information.

  • Applies to
    Pre mediation memorandum

    A pro se litigant need not submit a pre-mediation memorandum but must speak directly with the mediator to answer pre-mediation questions.

Communication

All 45
  • Contact
    Email to clerk

    Auction dates must be scheduled by contacting the Foreclosure Department at the listed email address; requests by letter or telephone are not accepted.

  • Contact
    Email to clerk

    Auction-scheduling email inquiries must include the index number, caption, referee’s name, requested date, and at least one alternative date; only one request per email is allowed.

  • Chambers fax communications are generally prohibited except for specified stipulations, Rule 7 PC Orders, and Rule 18 disclosure-related communications.

Filing Timing

All 36
  • A proposed order omitted from a motion must be submitted to the IAS Judge within 60 days, or the motion may be deemed abandoned.

  • An application for a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale must be made within one year after entry of the Order of Reference; filing a Forbearance or Settlement Agreement suspends that period, and noncompliance results in automatic dismissal.

  • All Forbearance Agreements must be filed with the Foreclosure Clerk within 20 days after execution.

E-Filing

All 30
  • Applies to
    Application to convert pending action to electronic filing

    EDDS may not be used in matrimonial proceedings except to upload an application converting a pending action to electronic filing.

  • Applies to
    Consent to e filing stipulation or letter application

    EDDS should be used only to upload a consent-to-e-filing stipulation or a letter application.

  • After the consent stipulation or letter application, subsequent filings should be submitted through NYSCEF unless the court directs otherwise.

About Judge Saul Stein

Holds Default Judgement Motion Part (DJMP) & IAS Part 17 in the Kings County Supreme Court, Civil Term. Court staff: Part Clerk Jean-Bernard Surena: (347) 296-1612 The part rules page states: Updated: August 27, 2026.

All appearances are in person in Courtroom 424 in 360 Adams Street. Principal Law Clerk Joseph J. Schwartz: jschwartz@nycourts.gov Assistant Law Clerk Yitzchok Pinson: ypinson@nycourts.gov Default Judgement Motion Part: KSCCVDJMP@nycourts.gov IAS Part 17: KSCCVPART17@nycourts.gov Chambers: (347) 404-9584 Updated: August 27, 2026

Common questions about Judge Saul Stein's rules

What must be included with motion filings before Judge Saul Stein?

The rule requires caption and proposed order. DJMP motion papers, stipulations, and proposed orders must contain a full caption naming every party, and proposed orders must list all papers filed with the motion.

View ruleSource: page 1, section DJMP Motions

What must be included with default judgment filings before Judge Saul Stein?

The rule identifies required filing content or certificates. A DJMP motion for default judgment must include a new nonmilitary affidavit dated no more than 30 days before filing.

View ruleSource: page 1, section DJMP Motions

How may parties contact Judge Saul Stein's chambers?

Parties may contact chambers only when all appearing parties participate and only after consulting the Part Rules.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Hon. Saul Stein: DJMP and IAS Part 17 Rules

How do I request an adjournment or extension before Judge Saul Stein?

Advance notice is not fully stated in the structured details. The request must include reason for request. A DJMP inquest will not be adjournged without a showing of good cause.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Adjournments of Inquests

Is electronic filing required before Judge Saul Stein?

Yes. Electronic filing is required for the covered filings. DJMP motion papers must be filed through NYSCEF; for non-NYSCEF cases, papers must be delivered to the Motion Support Office and copied to DJMP by email or hand delivery at least seven days before the hearing.

View ruleSource: page 1, section DJMP Motions

When is a filing treated as filed before Judge Saul Stein?

The rule addresses filing timing, filing status, or cure windows. Failure to meet the DJMP filing deadline may result in denial of the motion or exclusion of opposition or reply papers.

View ruleSource: page 1, section DJMP Motions

What rule applies to service for motion before Judge Saul Stein?

The rule addresses service method, recipient, or timing requirements. Details: recipient: the opposing party. Defense counsel must be noticed and attend infant-compromise hearings unless defense counsel makes a written, e-filed waiver of notice and appearance rights.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Infant Compromise
Complete rules summary for Judge Saul Stein

Parties may contact chambers only when all appearing parties participate and only after consulting the Part Rules.

DJMP motion papers, stipulations, and proposed orders must contain a full caption naming every party, and proposed orders must list all papers filed with the motion.

Unless the court directs otherwise, counsel must submit a proposed order consistent with the decision, by hard copy after calendar call or through NYSCEF by 5:00 p.m. that day.

Each affidavit of service and non-military affidavit must be attached to a DJMP motion as a separately labeled exhibit.

A DJMP motion for default judgment must include a new nonmilitary affidavit dated no more than 30 days before filing.

DJMP motion papers must be filed through NYSCEF; for non-NYSCEF cases, papers must be delivered to the Motion Support Office and copied to DJMP by email or hand delivery at least seven days before the hearing.

Failure to meet the DJMP filing deadline may result in denial of the motion or exclusion of opposition or reply papers.

DJMP opposition papers must be filed no later than 14 days before the return date.

DJMP reply papers must be filed no later than seven days before the return date.

A submitted proposed order must be provided in hard copy after calendar call or through NYSCEF by 5:00 p.m. the same day.

Every proposed order must include a full caption, the calendar number, and a list of all papers read on the motion.

In ejectment actions, counsel must submit a proposed judgment of possession and a separate proposed writ of assistance instead of a proposed order.

For no-fault-insurance declaratory judgments, the proposed judgment must state the alleged accident date, policy numbers, and claim numbers instead of submitting a proposed order.

DJMP inquest adjournment requests must be emailed to the DJMP address with all appearing parties copied; filing a request or stipulation only on NYSCEF is insufficient.

A DJMP inquest will not be adjournged without a showing of good cause.

Failure to obtain documents served within 12 weeks or fewer of the inquest is not good cause for an adjournment.

Part 17 motion papers must include a full party caption, and opposition and reply papers are due 14 and seven days before the return date, respectively.

Part 17 opposition papers are due 14 days before the return date, and reply papers are due seven days before it.

Part 17 motion papers must be filed through NYSCEF; non-NYSCEF actions must file at the Motion Support Office and provide a copy to Part 17 by email or hand delivery at least 10 business days before argument.

Papers that the court orders must be emailed to Part 17, and NYSCEF filing alone is insufficient.

DJMP and Part 17 motion-adjournment requests and stipulations must be emailed to the appropriate part with all appearing parties copied.

DJMP and Part 17 motion-adjournment requests and stipulations must state the basis for the request and include a Part Rules-compliant briefing schedule.

A first agreed motion adjournment must be requested by 4:00 p.m. on the business day before the return date.

All other motion-adjournment requests must be made by 10:00 a.m. on the business day before the return date.

A second or later motion-adjournment request will not be granted, even with unanimous consent, absent good cause.

A party objecting to an adjournment must email its basis to the part and copy all other parties by 2:00 p.m. the preceding business day; failure is deemed consent.

A consented motion-adjournment request must include a proposed briefing schedule if the motion has not been fully briefed.

A request for the court to sign a subpoena directed to a nongovernmental entity must include a letter explaining why court signature is necessary.

Subpoenas cannot be submitted electronically and must be approved and stamped by the sixth-floor subpoenaed-records room, placed in the courtroom-424 box, and logged in the sign-in sheet.

An interim-relief application noticed under 22 NYCRR 202.7(f) must be made before 3:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday or before noon on Friday.

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