Are there certain cases for which oral argument is limited or not permitted at all?
The maximum time allowed for argument is 30 minutes for each party who has filed a brief on appeals from orders or judgments made after a trial or hearing, appeals from orders of the Appellate Term, and original special proceedings to review an administrative determination made after a hearing. All other cases are limited to 15 minutes for each party who has filed a brief, except that certain issues are not arguable at all, e.g., maintenance, spousal support, counsel fees, and excessiveness of sentence (see 22 NYCRR 670.20[a], [b], and [c] for details on oral argument).
The maximum time allowed for argument is 30 minutes for each party who has filed a brief on appeals from orders or judgments made after a trial or hearing, appeals from orders of the Appellate Term, and original special proceedings to review an administrative determination made after a hearing. All other cases are limited to 15 minutes for each party who has filed a brief, except that certain issues are not arguable at all, e.g., maintenance, spousal support, counsel fees, and excessiveness of sentence (see 22 NYCRR 670.20[a], [b], and [c] for details on oral argument).
Related Questions
- How will a patron know if they are permitted to take liquor into an area of an establishment that may or may not be covered by limited licensing?
- Are there certain cases for which oral argument is limited or not permitted at all?
- What will be permitted in the areas that are approved for limited licensing?
