Continuance For Trial In Bronx
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FAQ
1. Medical condition; 2. Significant changes in the circumstances; 3. Scheduling conflict. 4. Lack of preparation. You must request a continuance at least 5 business days prior to the hearing (if you are doing this in writing); if you are planning to just call, you can do so no later than 2 days prior to the hearing.
A continuance is granted for good cause. More time to prepare could be good cause depending upon the circumstances. You (or your attorney) must argue how desperate you are for court orders, and/or that more preparation is not necessary based upon the circumstances.
The continuence might be longer this allows both parties adequate time to prepare their casesMoreThe continuence might be longer this allows both parties adequate time to prepare their cases properly.
Valid reasons could include medical emergencies or unforeseen scheduling conflicts. Absence of party. If a party involved in the case is unable to appear in court due to involuntary or uncontrollable circumstances, such as sudden illness, their counsel may request a continuance.
Evidence. Sometimes parties might need more time to seek legal representation or to arrange forMoreEvidence. Sometimes parties might need more time to seek legal representation or to arrange for interpreters. If language is a barrier.
Judges have wide discretion to grant and deny continuances. Some judges routinely grant requests from all lawyers. Others may be reluctant if they believe there is not a good reason for delay. Some judges can be very tough with continuances, and may refuse most requests.
A “motion for a continuance” is a request asking the judge to make an order changing your hearing date. If the judge grants your motion, your court date will be postponed to a later time. For most requests for continuances, you must provide the judge with a suitable reason (“good cause”) for postponing your court date.
You need photo I.D. and the docket number of each case. You may be asked for your date of birth, social security number and/or date of arrest. If you need a Certificate of Disposition to Seal Records After 10 Years (CPL 160.59) there is a form that you can fill out online and mail or bring to the Court.
Under state laws, New York courts grant access to various public court records, including court proceedings and decrees. This website offers general information to assist the public with accessing New York Public Records where possible.
Click on: Web Civil Supreme - follow the instructions then click the Submit button. Click on: Index Search - enter your case's index number and county where indicated. Click on: Find Case(s) - your case information will be displayed.
