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

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

Courtesy-copy rule applies for motions. When redacted expert affirmations or affidavits are submitted with motion papers, an unredacted copy must be provided to Chambers before filing.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Motions

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

New York Supreme Court, Queens County rules set a pre-motion procedure for covered motions. A request for oral argument requires notice to opposing parties at least three business days before the motion return date, and all parties must appear in person.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Motions

What must be included with proceeding submission filings in New York Supreme Court, Queens County?

The rule requires certificate of service. Proof of service and any answer, including proposed counterclaims, must be uploaded to NYSCEF by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Supreme Court Proceedings

What must be included with offer of proof filings in New York Supreme Court, Queens County?

The rule identifies required filing content or certificates. In a fraud proceeding, the written offer of proof must identify the expected witnesses and their details, be served on all opposing parties, and be uploaded to NYSCEF by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Supreme Court Proceedings

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

All communications with Chambers must include all parties, and ex parte communications are prohibited.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Assignment of Cases

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

Advance notice is not fully stated in the structured details. No adjournments will be granted concerning the automatically generated initial Compliance Conference Order.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Compliance Conference Part

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

Yes. Electronic filing is required for the covered filings. Proof of service must be uploaded electronically to NYSCEF by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Supreme Court Proceedings

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

The rule addresses filing fees, payment, or waiver procedures. A pro se defendant is deemed to move to proceed as a poor person at the initial conference, and the court must determine whether permission will be granted.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Residential Foreclosure Part Rules

What filing deadlines does New York Supreme Court, Queens County set?

Election designation proceedings must be commenced by April 20, 2026, or within three business days after the petition is invalidated.

View ruleSource: page 1, section 2026 Election Part Rules

What rule applies to service for specifications of objections in New York Supreme Court, Queens County?

The rule addresses service method, recipient, or timing requirements. Details: recipient: the opposing party. Newly served specifications of objections must be served on all opposing parties and uploaded to NYSCEF by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Supreme Court Proceedings
Complete rules summary for New York Supreme Court, Queens County

Election designation proceedings must be commenced by April 20, 2026, or within three business days after the petition is invalidated.

Counsel and pro se parties must provide full contact information, including email addresses and telephone numbers, with their proposed orders and papers.

Proposed orders must direct the Board of Elections to produce the specified documentation at the trial judge's direction rather than require production in court on the return date.

Proof of service and any answer, including proposed counterclaims, must be uploaded to NYSCEF by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

Proof of service must be uploaded electronically to NYSCEF by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date.

The required proof of service and any answer with proposed counterclaims must be filed by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date.

Newly served specifications of objections must be served on all opposing parties and uploaded to NYSCEF by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

Newly served specifications of objections must be uploaded electronically to NYSCEF.

Newly served specifications of objections must be served and filed by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

A bill of particulars addressing specifications of objections must be uploaded to NYSCEF by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

The bill of particulars must be filed by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

In a candidate-residency proceeding, a complete written offer of proof must be served on all opposing parties and uploaded to NYSCEF by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

In a candidate-residency proceeding, the complete written offer of proof must be uploaded electronically to NYSCEF.

The residency offer of proof must be served and filed by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

In a fraud proceeding, the written offer of proof must identify the expected witnesses and their details, be served on all opposing parties, and be uploaded to NYSCEF by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

In a fraud proceeding, the complete written offer of proof must be served upon all opposing parties.

In a fraud proceeding, the complete written offer of proof must be uploaded electronically to NYSCEF.

The fraud offer of proof must be served and filed by 9:30 a.m. on the initial return date; failure constitutes waiver and precludes further proof.

Election-law appeals concerning the June 23, 2026 primary election must be perfected by May 4, 2026, and responding briefs must be served and filed by May 8, 2026.

A party intending to appeal must immediately email the court clerk at ad2-election@nycourts.gov upon release of the Supreme Court order to seek placement on the election appeal calendar.

All Commercial Division matters are eligible for electronic filing.

Public notices published and posted under RPAPL §231 must include a summary of the special auction policies and procedures.

Every foreclosure judgment must direct the relevant referee or petitioner to comply with the Eleventh Judicial District’s public-auction policies.

Every Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale must include the quoted order concerning compliance with auction policies, remote bidding, wire transfers, and notice to the court.

The Terms of Sale, including all known encumbrances, must be posted no later than 45 minutes before the foreclosure auction begins.

The Court-Appointed Referee must submit the completed Referee Affirmation immediately after the foreclosure auction.

A notice of cancellation for any reason must be filed with the County Clerk’s Office by the day of the scheduled foreclosure auction.

The Referee, plaintiff's representative, and purchaser must complete and immediately submit a Foreclosure Action Surplus Monies Form after every foreclosure auction, regardless of whether a surplus exists, and failure may preclude future auction scheduling.

The required Foreclosure Action Surplus Monies Form must be submitted immediately following the foreclosure auction.

Within 30 days after completing the sale and executing the conveyance, the Referee must file with the clerk a report under oath concerning the disposition of sale proceeds, accompanied by payment vouchers.

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