Civil Pretrial Order (Judge Korman)
The New York Civil Pretrial Order (Judge Korean) is a set of rules and procedures that govern civil litigation proceedings in the state of New York. It was first issued by Judge Charles E. Korean in 1982 and has since been amended and updated numerous times. The order is designed to expedite civil litigation proceedings by providing guidance to attorneys, judges, and parties involved in the case. The order contains specific rules and procedures related to issues such as discovery, pleading and motion practice, hearings, trials, summary judgment and appeals. The New York Civil Pretrial Order is divided into several parts, including Part A, Part B, Part C, Part D, and Part E. Part A of the New York Civil Pretrial Order outlines the general principles of civil pretrial procedure, including the scope of the order, the form of pleadings, the format of the initial conference, the scope of discovery, the motion practice, and the requirements for summary judgment. Part B contains specific rules and procedures related to discovery, such as document production, depositions, interrogatories, and requests for admission. Part C covers the rules and procedures for hearings, including motion practice, pretrial conferences, and summary judgment. Part D outlines the rules and procedures for trials, including void dire, jury selection, jury instructions, and verdicts. Finally, Part E outlines the rules and procedures for appeals, including the filing of appeals, briefs, and oral argument.
The New York Civil Pretrial Order (Judge Korean) is a set of rules and procedures that govern civil litigation proceedings in the state of New York. It was first issued by Judge Charles E. Korean in 1982 and has since been amended and updated numerous times. The order is designed to expedite civil litigation proceedings by providing guidance to attorneys, judges, and parties involved in the case. The order contains specific rules and procedures related to issues such as discovery, pleading and motion practice, hearings, trials, summary judgment and appeals. The New York Civil Pretrial Order is divided into several parts, including Part A, Part B, Part C, Part D, and Part E. Part A of the New York Civil Pretrial Order outlines the general principles of civil pretrial procedure, including the scope of the order, the form of pleadings, the format of the initial conference, the scope of discovery, the motion practice, and the requirements for summary judgment. Part B contains specific rules and procedures related to discovery, such as document production, depositions, interrogatories, and requests for admission. Part C covers the rules and procedures for hearings, including motion practice, pretrial conferences, and summary judgment. Part D outlines the rules and procedures for trials, including void dire, jury selection, jury instructions, and verdicts. Finally, Part E outlines the rules and procedures for appeals, including the filing of appeals, briefs, and oral argument.