reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NY CPLR § 2219 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 22 - Stay, Motions, Orders and Mandates R2219 - Time and Form of Order.

Rule  2219.  Time  and  form  of  order.  (a) Time and form of order determining motion, generally. An order determining a motion relating to a provisional remedy shall be made within  twenty  days,  and  an  order determining  any other motion shall be made within sixty days, after the motion is submitted for decision. The order  shall  be  in  writing  and shall  be  the  same  in  form whether made by a court or a judge out of court. An order determining a motion made upon supporting  papers  shall be  signed  with the judge's signature or initials by the judge who made it, state the court of which he or she is a judge and the place and date of the signature, recite the papers used on the  motion,  and  give  the determination  or  direction  in  such detail as the judge deems proper. Except in a town or village court or where otherwise  provided  by  law, upon  the  request  of  any  party,  an order or ruling made by a judge, whether upon written or oral application or sua sponte, shall be reduced to writing or otherwise recorded.  (b) Signature on appellate court order. An order of an appellate court shall  be  signed  by  a  judge  thereof  except  that,   upon   written authorization  by  the presiding judge, it may be signed by the clerk of the court or, in his absence or disability, by a deputy clerk.
NY CPLR § 2220 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 22 - Stay, Motions, Orders and Mandates R2220 - Entry and Filing of Order; Service.

Rule  2220.  Entry and filing of order; service. (a) Entry and filing. An order determining a motion shall be entered and filed in  the  office of  the  clerk  of the court where the action is triable, and all papers used on the motion and any opinion or memorandum  in  writing  shall  be filed with that clerk unless the order dispenses with such filing.  When a  statute  or  civil  practice rule requires such filing and entry in a county other than that in which the order was made, the party prevailing on the motion shall file the order and the papers  used  on  the  motion with the proper clerk after receiving them. If a party fails to file any papers  required  to  be  filed under this subdivision, the order may be vacated as irregular, with costs.  (b) Service. Service of an order shall be made by serving  a  copy  of the order.
NY CPLR § 2221 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 22 - Stay, Motions, Orders and Mandates R2221 - Motion Affecting Prior Order.

Rule  2221.  Motion  affecting  prior order. (a) A motion for leave to renew or to reargue a prior motion, for leave  to  appeal  from,  or  to stay,  vacate or modify, an order shall be made, on notice, to the judge who signed the order, unless he or she is for any reason unable to  hear it, except that:   1.  if  the  order was made upon a default such motion may be made, on notice, to any judge of the court; and   2. if the order was made without  notice  such  motion  may  be  made, without  notice, to the judge who signed it, or, on notice, to any other judge of the court.  (b) Rules  of  the  chief  administrator  of  the  courts.  The  chief administrator  may by rule exclude motions within a department, district or county from the operation of subdivision (a) of this rule.  (c) A motion made to other than a proper judge under this  rule  shall be transferred to the proper judge.  (d) A motion for leave to reargue:   1. shall be identified specifically as such;   2.  shall be based upon matters of fact or law allegedly overlooked or misapprehended by the court in determining the prior motion,  but  shall not include any matters of fact not offered on the prior motion; and   3.  shall  be  made  within thirty days after service of a copy of the order determining the prior motion and written notice of its entry. This rule shall not apply to motions  to  reargue  a  decision  made  by  the appellate division or the court of appeals.  (e) A motion for leave to renew:   1. shall be identified specifically as such;   2.  shall be based upon new facts not offered on the prior motion that would change the prior determination or shall demonstrate that there has been a change in the law that would change the prior determination; and   3. shall contain reasonable justification for the failure  to  present such facts on the prior motion.  (f)  A  combined  motion for leave to reargue and leave to renew shall identify separately and support separately each item of  relief  sought. The  court,  in  determining  a combined motion for leave to reargue and leave to renew, shall decide each part of  the  motion  as  if  it  were separately  made.  If a motion for leave to reargue or leave to renew is granted, the court may adhere  to  the  determination  on  the  original motion or may alter that determination.
NY CPLR § 2222 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 22 - Stay, Motions, Orders and Mandates R2222 - Docketing Order as Judgment.

Rule  2222.  Docketing  order as judgment. At the request of any party   the clerk shall docket as a judgment an order directing the  payment  of   money,  including  motion  costs,  or  affecting  the  title  to, or the   possession, use or enjoyment of, real property, provided, however,  that   where  the clerk maintains a section and block index, an order affecting   the title to, or the possession, use or enjoyment of, real property  may   be entered in such index in lieu thereof.
NY CPLR § 2223 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 22 - Stay, Motions, Orders and Mandates R2223 - Duties of Officer Receiving Mandate.

Rule  2223.  Duties of officer receiving mandate. An officer to whom a   mandate is delivered to be executed shall:1. execute the mandate according to its command;2. give without compensation to the person delivering the mandate,  if   requested,  a  written receipt describing the mandate and specifying the   day and hour of receiving it;3. deliver without compensation to the person served, if requested,  a   copy of the mandate; and4.  return the mandate together with his return thereon, by delivering   or mailing it to the clerk's office.
NY CPLR § 2301 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 23 - Subpoenas, Oaths and Affirmations 2301 - Scope of Subpoena.

§  2301.  Scope  of  subpoena. A subpoena requires the attendance of a   person to give testimony. A subpoena duces tecum requires production  of   books,  papers  and other things. A child support subpoena is a subpoena   issued pursuant to section one hundred eleven-p of the  social  services   law  by  the  office  of  temporary and disability assistance or a local   social services district, or its authorized representative,  or  another   state's  child  support enforcement agency governed by title IV-D of the   social security act. A trial subpoena duces tecum  shall  state  on  its   face  that  all papers or other items delivered to the court pursuant to   such subpoena shall be accompanied by a copy of such subpoena.
NY CPLR § 2302 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 23 - Subpoenas, Oaths and Affirmations 2302 - Authority to Issue.

§  2302. Authority to issue. (a) Without court order. Subpoenas may be issued without a court order by the clerk of the court,  a  judge  where there  is  no  clerk,  the attorney general, an attorney of record for a party to an action, an administrative proceeding or an  arbitration,  an arbitrator, a referee, or any member of a board, commission or committee authorized  by law to hear, try or determine a matter or to do any other act, in an official capacity, in relation to which proof may be taken or the attendance of a person as  a  witness  may  be  required;  provided, however,  that  a  subpoena to compel production of a patient's clinical record maintained pursuant to the provisions of  section  33.13  of  the mental  hygiene  law  shall  be  accompanied  by  a court order. A child support subpoena may be issued by the department, or the  child  support enforcement  unit coordinator or support collection unit supervisor of a social services district, or his or her  designee,  or  another  state's child  support  enforcement  agency governed by title IV-D of the social security act.  (b) Issuance by court. A subpoena to compel production of an  original record or document where a certified transcript or copy is admissible in evidence,   or  to  compel  attendance  of  any  person  confined  in  a penitentiary or jail, shall be issued by the  court.  Unless  the  court orders  otherwise,  a motion for such subpoena shall be made on at least one day's notice to the person having custody of the record, document or person confined. A subpoena to produce a prisoner so confined  shall  be issued  by  a  judge  to whom a petition for habeas corpus could be made under subdivision (b) of section seven thousand two of this chapter or a judge of the court of claims, if the matter is pending before the  court of claims, or a judge of the surrogate's court, if the matter is pending before  the  surrogate's  court, or a judge or support magistrate of the family court, if the matter is pending before the  family  court,  or  a judge  of the New York city civil court, if the matter is pending before the New York city civil court and it has been removed thereto  from  the supreme  court  pursuant  to  subdivision  (d)  of section three hundred twenty-five of this chapter. In the absence of  an  authorization  by  a patient,  a trial subpoena duces tecum for the patient's medical records may only be issued by a court.
NY CPLR § 2303 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 23 - Subpoenas, Oaths and Affirmations 2303 - Service of Subpoena; Payment of Fees in Advance.

§  2303.  Service  of  subpoena;  payment  of  fees  in advance. (a) A subpoena requiring attendance or a subpoena duces tecum shall be  served in  the  same  manner  as a summons, except that where service of such a subpoena is made pursuant to subdivision two or four  of  section  three hundred  eight of this chapter, the filing of proof of service shall not be required and service shall be deemed complete upon the later  of  the delivering  or  mailing of the subpoena, if made pursuant to subdivision two of section three hundred eight of this chapter, or upon the later of the affixing or mailing of the subpoena, if made pursuant to subdivision four of  section  three  hundred  eight  of  this  chapter.  Any  person subpoenaed  shall  be  paid  or tendered in advance authorized traveling expenses and one day's witness fee. A copy of any subpoena  duces  tecum served  in  a pending civil judicial proceeding shall also be served, in the manner set forth in rule twenty-one hundred three of  this  chapter, on  each party who has appeared in the civil judicial proceeding so that it is received by such parties promptly after service on the witness and before the production of books, papers or other things.  (b) A child support subpoena issued pursuant to  section  one  hundred eleven-p  of  the  social  services  law to public utility companies and corporations, including  but  not  limited  to  cable  television,  gas, electric, steam, and telephone companies and corporations, as defined in section two of the public service law, may be served by regular mail, or through  an  automated process where information sought is maintained in an automated  data  base.  All  other  child  support  subpoenas  issued pursuant  to  section  one  hundred  eleven-p of the social services law shall be served in accordance with the provisions of subdivision (a)  of this section.
NY CPLR § 2303-A (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 23 - Subpoenas, Oaths and Affirmations 2303-A - Service of a Trial Subpoena.

§  2303-a.  Service of a trial subpoena. Where the attendance at trial   of a party or person within the party's control can be  compelled  by  a   trial  subpoena,  that  subpoena may be served by delivery in accordance   with subdivision (b) of rule 2103 to the party's attorney of record.
NY CPLR § 2304 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 23 - Subpoenas, Oaths and Affirmations 2304 - Motion to Quash, Fix Conditions or Modify.

§ 2304. Motion to quash, fix conditions or modify.  A motion to quash,   fix  conditions or modify a subpoena shall be made promptly in the court   in which the subpoena is returnable. If the subpoena is  not  returnable   in  a court, a request to withdraw or modify the subpoena shall first be   made to the person who issued it and a motion to quash,  fix  conditions   or  modify may thereafter be made in the supreme court; except that such   motion with respect to a  child  support  subpoena  issued  pursuant  to   section one hundred eleven-p of the social services law shall be made to   a judge of the family court or the supreme court.  Reasonable conditions   may  be  imposed  upon  the  granting  or denial of a motion to quash or   modify.
NY CPLR § 2305 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 23 - Subpoenas, Oaths and Affirmations 2305 - Attendance Required Pursuant to Subpoena; Possession of Books, Records, Documents or Papers.

§ 2305. Attendance required pursuant to subpoena; possession of books, records,  documents  or  papers.  (a)  When person required to attend. A subpoena may provide that the person subpoenaed shall appear on the date stated and any recessed or adjourned  date  of  the  trial,  hearing  or examination.  If  he  is  given  reasonable  notice  of  such  recess or adjournment,  no  further  process  shall  be  required  to  compel  his attendance  on  the adjourned date. At the end of each day's attendance, the person subpoenaed may demand his fee for the next day on which he is to attend. If the fee is not then paid, he shall be deemed discharged.  (b) Subpoena duces tecum; attendance  by  substitute.  1.  A  subpoena duces tecum may be joined with a subpoena to testify at a trial, hearing or examination or may be issued separately.   2.  Any  person  may  comply  with a subpoena duces tecum for a trial, hearing or examination by  having  the  requisite  books,  documents  or things produced by a person able to identify them and testify respecting their origin, purpose and custody.  (c)  Inspection, examination and audit of records. Whenever by statute any  department  or  agency  of  government,  or  officer  thereof,   is authorized  to  issue  a  subpoena  requiring  the  production of books, records, documents or papers, the issuing party shall have the right  to the  possession  of such material for a period of time, and on terms and conditions,  as  may  reasonably  be  required   for   the   inspection, examination  or  audit  of  the  material.  The  reasonableness  of such possession,  time,  terms,  and  conditions  shall  be  determined  with consideration  for,  among other things, (i) the good cause shown by the issuing party, (ii) the rights and needs of the person  subpoenaed,  and (iii)  the  feasibility  and  appropriateness  of  making  copies of the material. The cost of reproduction and transportation  incident  thereto shall  be  borne  by the person or party issuing the subpoena unless the court determines otherwise in the interest of justice.  (d) Subpoena duces tecum for a trial; service of subpoena and delivery for records. Where a trial subpoena directs service  of  the  subpoenaed documents  to  the  attorney  or  self-represented  party  at the return address set forth in the subpoena, a  copy  of  the  subpoena  shall  be served  upon  all  parties  simultaneously  and the party receiving such subpoenaed records, in any format, shall deliver a complete copy of such records in the same format to all opposing counsel and  self-represented parties where applicable, forthwith.
NY CPLR § 2306 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 23 - Subpoenas, Oaths and Affirmations 2306 - Hospital Records; Medical Records of Department or Bureau of a Municipal Corporation or of the State.

§ 2306. Hospital records; medical records of department or bureau of a municipal  corporation  or of the state. (a) Transcript or reproduction. Where a subpoena duces tecum is  served  upon  a  hospital,  or  upon  a department  or  bureau of a municipal corporation or of the state, or an officer thereof, requiring the production of  records  relating  to  the condition  or  treatment  of  a  patient,  a  transcript or a full-sized legible reproduction, certified as correct by the superintendent or head of the hospital, department or bureau or his assistant, or the  officer, may  be  produced  unless  otherwise ordered by a court. Such a subpoena shall be served at least three  days  before  the  time  fixed  for  the production of the records unless otherwise ordered by a court.  (b) Delivery to clerk. Where a court has designated a clerk to receive records  described in subdivision (a), delivery may be made to him at or before the time fixed for their  production.  The  clerk  shall  give  a receipt  for  the records and notify the person subpoenaed when they are no longer required. The records shall be delivered in a sealed  envelope indicating  the  title  of the action, the date fixed for production and the name and address of the attorney appearing  on  the  subpoena.  They shall  be available for inspection pursuant to the rules or order of the court.
NY CPLR § 2307 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 23 - Subpoenas, Oaths and Affirmations 2307 - Books, Papers and Other Things of a Library, Department or Bureau of a Municipal Corporation or of the State.

§  2307.  Books,  papers  and other things of a library, department or   bureau of a municipal corporation or of the state.  Issuance by court. A   subpoena duces tecum to be served upon a library,  or  a  department  or   bureau  of  a  municipal  corporation  or  of  the  state, or an officer   thereof, requiring the production of any books, papers or other  things,   shall  be  issued  by  a justice of the supreme court in the district in   which the book, paper or other thing is located or by  a  judge  of  the   court in which an action for which it is required is triable. Unless the   court  orders  otherwise, a motion for such subpoena shall be made on at   least one day's notice to the library,  department,  bureau  or  officer   having  custody  of  the  book,  document or other thing and the adverse   party.  Such  subpoena  must  be  served  upon  such  library,  or  such   department or bureau of such municipal corporation or of the state or an   officer  having  custody  of  the  book, document or other thing and the   adverse party at least twenty-four hours before the time fixed  for  the   production  of such records unless in the case of an emergency the court   shall by order dispense with such notice otherwise required.  Compliance   with  a  subpoena  duces  tecum  may  be  made by producing a full-sized   legible reproduction of the  item  or  items  required  to  be  produced   certified  as  complete  and  accurate  by  the person in charge of such   library, department or bureau, or a designee  of  such  person,  and  no   personal  appearance  to certify such item or items shall be required of   such person or designee, unless the court shall order otherwise pursuant   to subdivision (d) of rule 2214 of this chapter.   Where  a  stipulation   would  serve  the  same  purpose  as production of the book, document or   other thing and the subpoena is required because the  parties  will  not   stipulate,  the  judge may impose terms on any party, including the cost   of production of the book or document, and require such cost to be  paid   as an additional fee to the library, department or officer.
NY CPLR § 2309 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 23 - Subpoenas, Oaths and Affirmations 2309 - Oaths and Affirmations.

§  2309. Oaths and affirmations. (a) Persons authorized to administer. Unless otherwise provided, an oath or affirmation may be administered by any person authorized to take  acknowledgments  of  deeds  by  the  real property law. Any person authorized by the laws of this state to receive evidence  may  administer  an  oath or affirmation for that purpose.  An oath to a juror or jurors may be administered by a clerk  of  court  and his deputies. This section shall not apply to an oath of office.  (b)  Form.  An  oath  or  affirmation  shall be administered in a form calculated to awaken the conscience and impress the mind of  the  person taking it in accordance with his religious or ethical beliefs.  (c)  Oaths  and  affirmations  taken  without  the state.   An oath or affirmation taken without the state shall be treated as if taken  within the  state  if  it is accompanied by such certificate or certificates as would be required to entitle a deed acknowledged without the state to be recorded within the state if such deed had been acknowledged before  the officer who administered the oath or affirmation.  (d) Form of certificate of oath or affirmation administered by officer of the armed forces of the United States.  The certificate of an oath or affirmation  administered  within  or  without  the  state or the United States, by  an  officer  of  the  armed  forces  of  the  United  States authorized  by  the  real  property law to take acknowledgment of deeds, shall state:   1. the rank and serial number of the officer before whom the  oath  or affirmation is taken and the command to which he is attached;   2.  that the person taking the oath or affirmation was, at the time of taking it, a person enlisted or commissioned in or serving  in  or  with the armed forces of the United States or the dependent of such a person, or  a  person attached to or accompanying the armed forces of the United States; and   3. the serial number of the person who takes, or whose dependent takes the oath or affirmation, if such person is enlisted or  commissioned  in the  armed  forces  of  the  United States. The place where such oath or affidavit is taken need not be disclosed.
NY CPLR § 2401 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 24 - Publication 2401 - Order When Publication Cannot Be Made.

§  2401.  Order  when  publication cannot be made. 1. Where because of   circumstances beyond  the  control  of  a  party  required  to  publish,   publication  required by any statute, rule or court order cannot be made   or completed in the specified place or newspaper in the required manner,   the court may by order require such other publication as will not unduly   prejudice any other party.2. Notwithstanding the  provisions  of  paragraph  1,  if  publication   required  by  any  statute,  rule  or court order has been commenced and   cannot  be  completed  because  of  the  suspension  or  termination  of   publication  by  a  newspaper, publication may be completed in any other   newspaper which complies  with  the  statute,  rule,  or  order  without   further court order.
NY CPLR § 2402 (2021)
2021 New York Laws CVP - Civil Practice Law and Rules Article 24 - Publication 2402 - Computation of Time for Publication of Notice.

§  2402.  Computation of time for publication of notice. The period of   publication of a legal notice shall be computed by excluding  the  first   day  of  publication  and including the day on which the act or event of   which notice is given is to take  place  or  which  completes  the  full   period of publication.