Special Proceedings
Author | Michael Barr/Sharon Gerstman/Burton Lipshie |
Pages | 1499-1538 |
42-1
CHAPTER 42
SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS
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Α σπεχιαλ προχεεδινγ ισ αν εξπεδιτεδ προχεδυρε φορ οβταινινγ α ϕυδγµεντ, υσυαλλψ φορ
α σπεχιαλ προχεεδινγ, α παρτψ σεεκινγ αν ορδερ µυστ προχεεδ βψ χοµµενχινγ αν αχτιον.
Τηε προχεδυρε φορ α σπεχιαλ προχεεδινγ ισ σιµιλαρ το τηατ φορ α µοτιον. Τηε σπεχιαλ προχεεδινγ ισ χοµµενχεδ βψ
τηε ρετυρν δατε, βασεδ ον τηε πλεαδινγσ, παπερσ, ανδ αδµισσιονσ πρεσεντεδ, υνλεσσ τριαβλε ισσυεσ οφ φαχτ αρε ραισεδ.
προχεεδινγσ υνδερ Αρτιχλε 78.
Χη 16, Μοτιον Πραχτιχε.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
New York Civil Practice Before Trial 42-2
B. Types of Special Proceedings
§42:20 Authorized by CPLR
§42:21 Authorized by Other Statutes
C. Parties and Pleadings
§42:30 Parties
§42:31 Pleadings
II. PROCEDURE
A. Initiating Special Proceeding
1. Statute of Limitations
§42:40 Brief Limitations Period
§42:41 Where to Find Limitations Period
§42:42 How to Commence Proceeding
2. Jurisdiction and Venue
§42:50 Subject Matter Jurisdiction
§42:51 Venue Generally Same as for Actions
§42:52 Venue Not Jurisdictional
3. Petitioner’s Papers
§42:60 Notice of Petition or Order to Show Cause Required
§42:61 Content of Petition
§42:62 Adavits
§42:63 Notice to Produce Papers
§42:64 Content of Notice of Petition
§42:65 Content of Order to Show Cause
4. Filing
§42:70 Commenced by Filing
§42:71 How to Commence Proceeding When Notice of Petition Will Accompany Petition
§42:72 How to Commence Proceeding When an Order to Show Cause Will Accompany Petition
§42:73 When Immediate Assignment of IAS Judge Is Not Possible
5. Service and Notice
§42:80 Notice Required Before Return Date
§42:81 Time Limits on Service
§42:82 Method of Service
B. Temporary Relief
§42:90 Standards for TRO
§42:91 Procedure for TRO
C. Responding to Petition
§42:100 Time for Answer
§42:101 Content of Answer
§42:102 Objections in Point of Law
§42:103 Waiver
§42:104 Adavits
§42:105 Attachments
§42:106 Counterclaims and Cross-Claims
D. Replying to Answer
§42:120 Right to Reply
§42:121 Time to Reply
§42:122 Objections in Point of Law
E. Motions
1. General Points
§42:130 Motions Permitted
§42:131 When Useful
2. Motion to Dismiss
§42:140 Based on Objections in Point of Law
42-3 Special Proceedings
§42:141 Motion Return Date
§42:142 Answer May Be Permitted When Motion Is Denied
§42:143 Time for Answer
§42:144 Rehearing of Petition
3. Motion to Correct Defects
§42:150 Purpose
§42:151 Time for Motion
§42:152 Procedure if Motion Granted
§42:153 Procedure if Motion Denied
4. Motion to Sever
§42:160 Severance of Claim, Counterclaim or Party
F. Discovery
§42:170 Need for Court Order
§42:171 Procedure for Notice to Admit
§42:172 Seeking Leave of Court
G. Hearing
§42:180 Papers Filed and Provided to Court
§42:181 Right to Oral Argument
§42:182 Summary Determination
§42:183 Immediate Trial of Any Material Factual Dispute
H. Order and Judgment
§42:190 Entry of Judgment
§42:191 Motions for Reconsideration
III. SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS UNDER ARTICLE 78
A. General Points
§42:200 Article 78 Replaces Mandamus, Prohibition, and Certiorari
§42:201 Purpose
§42:202 Questions Raised
§42:203 Procedure
B. Scope
1. Mandamus
§42:210 Purpose
§42:211 No Mandamus for Discretionary Acts
§42:212 Compare: Mandatory Acts Involving Discretion
§42:213 No Mandamus to Compel Law Enforcement
§42:214 Demand as Condition Precedent to Relief
§42:215 Equitable Considerations as Defense
§42:216 Laches
§42:217 Enforcement of Public Contracts
§42:218 Rights to Public Contracts
§42:219 Shareholders’ Rights
2. Prohibition
§42:230 Purpose
§42:231 No Substitute for Appeal
§42:232 Prohibition Is Discretionary
§42:233 Applies Only to Judicial or Quasi-Judicial Actions
3. Mandamus to Review
§42:240 Purpose
§42:241 Arbitrary and Capricious
§42:242 Construction of Statutes and Ordinances
§42:243 Abuse of Discretion
§42:244 Errors of Law
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