provision_id,doc_id,judge_id,rule_number,title,text,source_page,topics,cross_references,judicial_district,county,court_type,doc_type
NY-SC-1JD-BANNON-P61-005,92,NY-SC-1JD-BANNON,Discovery Motions 37-41,Discovery Motion and Dispute Procedures,"Discovery motions are strongly discouraged. If the parties have a discovery dispute, they must consult with each other in a good faith effort to resolve the same (22 NYCRR 202.7[a]). In the event such an attempt is unsuccessful, then the parties are required to email the Part Clerk to request a discovery conference with the court. If, after a conference with the court, the dispute still cannot be resolved, then the party or parties seeking relief may file a discovery motion. While written leave of court is not required to file the motion, no motion may be filed unless the court has first conferenced the case. The affirmation of good faith must also indicate the identity of the individual who conferenced the case with the parties and the date on which the case was conferenced by the court.",,"[""discovery-disputes"", ""discovery-scheduling""]","[""22 NYCRR 202.7[a]"", ""22 NYCRR 202.7[c]""]",1,New York,supreme,part_rules
NY-SC-1JD-CATANZARO-P37-006,70,NY-SC-1JD-CATANZARO,III.C,Discovery Motions - Prior Approval Required; Good Faith Affirmation Required,"The Court encourages parties to resolve discovery disputes without motion practice. A party seeking to make a discovery motion must first seek permission from the Court by submitting a letter to sfc-part37-clerk@nycourts.gov with all parties copied, stating the reason for the anticipated motion (not to exceed two [2] pages). Parties must also detail good faith efforts made in advance to resolve the dispute. Upon approval, the discovery motion must include: an affirmation of good faith; a copy of the letter seeking approval to file; and a copy of the court's letter permitting filing. The affirmation of good faith must include the time and dates the parties met and conferred in person, virtually, or had telephone conversations. Email attempts alone are insufficient. Discovery motions filed without showing good faith efforts will be denied.",,"[""discovery-disputes"", ""discovery-scheduling""]","[""22 NYCRR 202.7""]",1,New York,supreme,part_rules
NY-SC-1JD-COHEN-P58-003,90,NY-SC-1JD-COHEN,2-I – Discovery Disputes,Discovery Dispute and Motion Procedure,"If the parties have a discovery dispute, they must consult with each other in a good faith effort to resolve the same (22 NYCRR 202.7[a]). Such consultation may take place by an in-person, telephonic, or virtual conference. In the event such an attempt is not successful, then the parties are required to e-mail the Part 58 Clerk to arrange a conference with the court. If the dispute cannot be resolved by a conference with the court, then the party seeking relief may file a discovery motion. Leave of court is not required to file the motion but no motion may be filed unless the court has first conferenced the case. The affirmation of good faith submitted in support of the motion must indicate the time, place and nature of the consultation and the issues discussed, and must also indicate the identity of the individual who conferenced the case with the parties and the date on which the case was conferenced by the court.",,"[""discovery-disputes"", ""discovery-scheduling""]","[""22 NYCRR 202.7[a]"", ""22 NYCRR 202.7[c]""]",1,New York,supreme,part_rules
NY-SC-1JD-RAMIREZ-P29-007,62,NY-SC-1JD-RAMIREZ,Discovery-5,Discovery Motions Strongly Discouraged; 12-Month Discovery Target,"Discovery motions are STRONGLY DISCOURAGED. Should an issue arise that cannot be resolved between the parties, an email or phone call to Chambers should be attempted in the first instance. Discovery is not automatically stayed pending the determination of any motions. Parties are strongly encouraged to complete discovery no later than 12 months after the filing of the RJI.",,"[""discovery-disputes"", ""discovery-scheduling""]",[],1,New York,supreme,part_rules
NY-SC-1JD-TISCH-006,47,NY-SC-1JD-TISCH,IX,Discovery Motions,"The parties may not file a motion relating to discovery without compliance with 22 NYCRR §§ 202.7(c) and 202.20-f. Additionally, parties must request a conference with the Court prior to filing a motion or request leave to file the motion without a conference if the party believes such conference would be futile. It is within the Court's discretion to hold a conference or grant leave to move without conducting a conference first. If leave to make a discovery-related motion was granted by the Court, the affirmation of good faith shall state precisely when and by whom it was granted leave to file the motion.",5,"[""discovery-disputes"", ""discovery-scheduling""]","[""22 NYCRR 202.7(c)"", ""22 NYCRR 202.20-f""]",1,New York,supreme,part_rules