Here is a procedural one for you
New York appellate court clarifies that submitting fresh evidence or arguments in reply papers provides reasonable justification for granting motion renewal.
Read More →Renew and reargue
14 articles by Jason Tenenbaum, Esq.
When is reargument granted?
Court grants reargument when it reviews the merits of a motion, even without formally stating so. Learn how this procedural principle works in practice.
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Renewal granted
Court grants renewal motion to correct typographical error in affidavit, demonstrating judicial discretion when parties show reasonable justification for mistakes.
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Motion to renew and then some
New York appellate court case analyzing motion to renew procedures and trial calendar restoration after clerical errors in personal injury litigation.
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Renewal is allowed to correct 2106 hiccups
New York appellate court clarifies that renewal motions can be granted when parties correct procedural errors in previously submitted documents, even if the underlying facts existed before.
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The search for the mystical Torres, and the hunt to obtain post-appellate renewal
Court denies plaintiff's motion to renew lost summary judgment motion 12 years later in premises liability case, highlighting strict standards for post-appellate renewal motions.
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Renewal granted and Plaintiff loses.
Court grants renewal motion after law office failure, defendant wins summary judgment in no-fault insurance case when plaintiff fails to raise triable issues of fact.
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2221(a) motion appropriate to deal with motion to vacate sua sponte order
Learn when CPLR 2221(a) motions are appropriate for vacating court orders in NY personal injury cases. Expert analysis of Tangalin v MTA decision.
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Plaintiff given a second chance to correct the form of his papers
Court grants plaintiff's renewal motion to correct defective medical affirmations, allowing second chance to submit proper documentation in personal injury case.
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Causation, Renewal and a probable trip to the Court of Appeals
Henry v Peguero 2010 case analysis examining causation requirements in 5102(d) serious injury threshold claims, renewal motions, and potential Court of Appeals review.
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Issues involving the granting of leave to renew when an improper affirmation instead of an affidavit is presented
Explore NY appellate decisions on granting leave to renew when improper affirmations instead of affidavits are used in legal motions and procedural requirements.
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Proving standing without an assignment?
Learn about proving standing in New York foreclosure cases without assignment. Key legal precedents and defense strategies for Long Island homeowners.
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Renewal Under Certain Circumstances May Be Granted to Correct an Improper Affirmation: A Comprehensive Guide to CPLR 2106 Requirements
Learn how CPLR 2106 affirmation defects can be corrected through renewal motions in NY litigation. Expert guide for Long Island attorneys on procedural requirements and remedies.
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Motion to Reargue: Understanding the 30-Day Rule in New York Civil Procedure
Learn about Motion to Reargue deadlines in New York civil litigation. Expert guidance on CPLR 2221(d)(3) and when the 30-day rule may be tolled. Call 516-750-0595.
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