New York No Adjournment Order is a court order that prohibits a judge from granting adjournment requests for a particular court matter. This order is typically issued by the Supreme Court of New York, and it applies to all court matters, including criminal, civil, family, and appellate cases. There are two types of New York No Adjournment Order: Temporary and Final. A Temporary No Adjournment Order is issued when the court needs to ensure that a particular matter is heard promptly, and it usually lasts for a specific period of time. A Final No Adjournment Order is issued when the court wants to ensure that a certain matter is heard without adjournments for a prolonged period of time, and it is generally indefinite. These orders are put in place to ensure timely and efficient justice is served.