New York Request for Appellate Division Intervention (Civil) is a legal procedure used to appeal a decision by a lower court in New York State. It allows a party to seek review of a decision in the Appellate Division, a court of appeals. This procedure is available in cases involving civil law matters, such as contracts, property disputes, or family law. There are three types of New York Request for Appellate Division Intervention (Civil): Motion, Order to Show Cause, and Appeal. A Motion is used when a party is seeking an immediate decision from the court. An Order to Show Cause is used when the party is seeking a hearing on the merits of the case. An Appeal is used when the party is seeking a review of the lower court’s decision. In all cases, the filing party must provide a written brief that outlines the legal arguments in support of their position. The Appellate Division will then consider the brief and may grant or deny the request for intervention.