Welcome to the New York Appeals blog. Ever since I left Court of Appeals Hall on the last day of my clerkship in 2010, I’ve wanted to build a site for lawyers, law students, litigants, and anyone else who may be interested in new and interesting developments of New York law and what’s happening in the New York appellate courts. Whether it’s an appeal as of right on an important question of state constitutional law, a conflict among the Appellate Division departments, or a super nerdy procedural or jurisdictional issue, the New York Court of Appeals and the Appellate Division decide cases every day that affect how the law works. This site will hopefully help to break down those cases and other leaveworthy developments in New York law.
How to Take a Case to the Court of Appeals
I also try to provide some insight into how to take a case to New York’s highest court, and what you need to know to give your case the best chance to succeed.
How to Get to the Court of Appeals: Appellate Division Conflicts and Novel Issues
The Sua Sponte Merits Track: How the Court of Appeals Decides Appeals Without Oral Argument
Latest Post
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Fired Executives Are Still Protected by the Labor Law If Their Former Employers Fail to Pay Out Their Severance (NYSBA CasePrepPlus)
Are executives who make more than $1,300 per week precluded from seeking civil liability against their former employers under Labor Law §§ 193 and 198 for failure to pay out severance? The First Department tackled that question recently, holding that the Legislature in the No Wage Theft Loophole Act meant to protect all employees, including…
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