A New York Notice of Motion for Leave to Appeal to the Court of Appeals is a document that a litigant must file in order to seek permission from the Court of Appeals to appeal a lower court’s decision. The notice is typically filed when a litigant has been denied the right to appeal by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. There are three types of New York Notice of Motion for Leave to Appeal to the Court of Appeals: a motion for leave to appeal, a motion to renew, and a motion to reargue. A motion for leave to appeal is the initial motion that a litigant must file to request permission to appeal. A motion to renew is typically filed when a litigant has already filed a motion for leave to appeal, but the Court of Appeals has denied the request. A motion to reargue is filed when a litigant is seeking to have the Court of Appeals reconsider a prior decision. In all cases, the New York Notice of Motion for Leave to Appeal must include the litigant’s legal arguments and reasons why the Court of Appeals should grant leave to appeal. The litigant must also attach a copy of the lower court’s decision and any other relevant documents. Once the motion is filed, the Court of Appeals will decide whether to grant or deny the motion.