Commencing a Case in New York State Supreme Court: Alternatives to Summons and Complaint | Practical Law

Commencing a Case in New York State Supreme Court: Alternatives to Summons and Complaint | Practical Law

A Practice Note setting out methods by which a party may commence a case in New York State Supreme Court other than by filing a summons and complaint. This Note covers commencement of cases by filing a summons with notice, moving for summary judgment in lieu of complaint, obtaining a court order, and filing a special proceeding. This Note also explains how parties may agree to a simplified procedure for court determination of disputes or to an action on submitted facts.

Commencing a Case in New York State Supreme Court: Alternatives to Summons and Complaint

by Practical Law Litigation
MaintainedNew York
A Practice Note setting out methods by which a party may commence a case in New York State Supreme Court other than by filing a summons and complaint. This Note covers commencement of cases by filing a summons with notice, moving for summary judgment in lieu of complaint, obtaining a court order, and filing a special proceeding. This Note also explains how parties may agree to a simplified procedure for court determination of disputes or to an action on submitted facts.