NYC Rules of the City of New York

§ 1-63 — Interlocutory Review of Administrative Law Judge Decisions and Orders.

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What is NYC RCNY § 1-63?

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(a) General. A party may seek interlocutory review by the Office of the Chair of a decision or order of an Administrative Law Judge, when the presiding Administrative Law Judge has certified a question for review.

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Effective: 9/5/2019

§ 1-63 Interlocutory Review of Administrative Law Judge Decisions and Orders.

RCNY § 1-63

(a)General. A party may seek interlocutory review by the Office of the Chair of a decision or order of an Administrative Law Judge, when the presiding Administrative Law Judge has certified a question for review. Any question not certified by the presiding Administrative Law Judge may be raised by a party in comments responding to a report and recommendation pursuant to 47 RCNY § 1-66. Any challenge that is certified by the Administrative Law Judge and entertained by the Office of the Chair will preclude further review of that issue by the Commission. The failure of a party to challenge a decision or order of an Administrative Law Judge, other than a report and recommendation, will not preclude that party from making such challenge in comments responding to the report and recommendation pursuant to 47 RCNY § 1-66, provided that the party timely made its objection known to the Administrative Law Judge and that the grounds for such challenge are limited to those set forth to the Administrative Law Judge.

(b)Review of motions for protective orders filed at OATH. Within seven days of being served with a decision by an Administrative Law Judge to grant or deny any portion of a motion for a protective order pursuant to 47 RCNY § 1-65, the person seeking the protective order may, as of right, seek review of such decision by the Office of the Chair. A motion for interlocutory review of an OATH decision on a motion for a protective order must include (i) copies of all original motion papers filed with OATH, (ii) a copy of the decision issued by the Administrative Law Judge on the original motion, and (iii) a statement of the prejudice that would result if the requested relief is denied. After the motion is served, the Office of the Chair will set deadlines for opposition and reply papers. (Added City Record 8/6/2019, eff. 9/5/2019)

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