New York How to Make a Motion is a legal process in New York civil court proceedings that allows interested parties to make requests or demands for a ruling or judgment. Motions are used to request relief from the court or ask the court to take action on a certain matter. There are different types of motions in New York, including: • Motion to Dismiss: This motion asks the court to make a ruling that the plaintiff's case is legally invalid or lacks sufficient evidence to be brought to trial. • Motion for Summary Judgment: This motion requests that the court grant a judgment without a trial, based on the facts presented by the plaintiff and defendant. • Motion to Strike: This motion requests the court to strike out evidence, testimony, or pleadings that are not relevant or admissible. • Motion to Compel: This motion requests that the court order the other party to act or respond to the motion. • Motion for Contempt: This motion requests the court to impose a penalty for failure to comply with a court order. • Motion for a Preliminary Injunction: This motion requests the court to order a temporary restraining order or injunction to prevent a party from taking some action. • Motion for Default Judgment: This motion requests the court to enter a judgment against a party who has failed to respond to a motion or to appear in court. • Motion to Vacate: This motion requests the court to reverse or set aside a judgment or order that was previously entered. • Motion to Change Venue: This motion requests the court to move the trial to another county or court.