New York Court Order Procedures refer to the legal process of obtaining orders from courts in New York State. These court orders are issued by judges and typically involve the enforcement of a court action, such as a motion, court decision, or injunction. Depending on the nature of the order, different procedures may apply. The most common type of court order is a Temporary Restraining Order (TO). This type of order is requested by a party, typically when the party believes that they are in imminent danger and requires a court to intervene and provide protection. The party requesting a TO must provide evidence to support their claim, and the judge may issue a TO immediately or after hearing arguments from both sides. Another type of court order is a Preliminary Injunction. This type of order is requested to prevent a certain action from taking place. It is typically requested when a party feels that their rights may be violated unless the court intervenes. The court must consider the evidence presented by the requesting party and the opposing party before issuing the injunction. A Permanent Injunction is a type of court order that is issued to prevent a certain action from taking place permanently. This type of order is typically requested when a party feels that their rights may be violated unless the court intervenes. Lastly, a Contempt Order is a type of court order that is issued when a party is found to be in contempt of court. This type of order is typically used when a party fails to comply with a court order or violates a court ruling. In order to obtain a court order in New York State, the requesting party must file a motion with the court. The motion must include a statement of the facts of the case, a legal argument, and any supporting evidence. The court may hold a hearing to consider the evidence and arguments before issuing the order. The court may also issue an order immediately without a hearing.