The Monday NY Legal Blog Round Up
Hey Baby, What's Your Sign? Don't I Know You From Somewhere? Oh, And Would You Like to Take a Hit of Cocaine?

New York Legal Trivia #3

Last week's question was:

When can you appeal as of right to the New York Court of Appeals?  (Partial answers are permissible.)

Randy L. Braun's partial answer--when 2 Appellate Division justices dissent--was correct!

The full answer is (from the New York Court of Appeals Civil Practice Outline):

I. APPEALS AS OF RIGHT

A. Individual Jurisdictional Predicates        

1. Double Dissent at the Appellate Division -- CPLR 5601(a)        
2. Constitutional Question -- CPLR 5601(b)(1) -- Appeal from Final Appellate Division Order         3. Constitutional Question -- CPLR 5601(b)(2) -- Direct Appeal from Court of Original Instance (When That Court Is Not the Appellate Division)        
4. Stipulation for Judgment Absolute -- CPLR 5601(c)        
5. Appeal Pursuant to CPLR 5601(d)

B. Rule 500.10 Review of Subject Matter Jurisdiction

Today's question is:

Who was the first woman judge to be appointed to the New York Court of Appeals and what year was she appointed?

As always, educated guesses only, please.

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.

The comments to this entry are closed.