Court papers-Civil action.

When you say court papers, are you referring to motion papers served on your by your adversary? Ask your adversary what "return" means re: missing...

Exceptions to filing the motion to renew after 30 days?

You have to read the case law construing CPLR 2221. Go to a law library and ask to see McKinney's CPLR - there are case annotations following each...

Can you appeal a Judge's "Decision+Order on Motion", before "Judgement of Entry" is entered & being served by "Notce of Entry"?

You have asked an imprecise question. "Judgement of Entry" does not mean anything. Do mean that the clerk of the court did not docket or enter the...

What evidence do I need to gather if I want to sue for Medical Malpractice?

You can't worry about what your physical therapist will or will not do with your record as this is not under your control. Request the record,...

The NYC Administrative Code are the laws enacted by the City Council. RCNY or Rules of the City of New York are rules adopted by the various city...

Pathmark's parent, A&P, filed for reorganization and emerged from bankruptcy over a year ago as you know. Pathmark doubtless had a liability...

Selected as the best answer

Your haven't suffered an injury worth suing about because you were given the wrong injection unless you suffered adverse results from the...

In business, if someone says they'll do something and then lies about it, can you hold them accountable?

The answer to the question you posed is, in business, people lie all the time and sometimes they can be held accountable. You reached an agreement...

The answer is no. Furthermore, a motion to reargue does not stay the time to file a Notice of Appeal. So you would have had to file the Notice of...

Selected as the best answer

Appeal/Reargue? Case was dismissed at hearing on defendant's Summary Judgment when plaintiff lawyer cross-moved to be released

You sound like a neutral observer looking it. Are you the plaintiff? You need to find replacement counsel ASAP. You could move to reargue (not...