New York Supreme Court, Kings County Filing Bundling Requirements
7 rules from official source documents
0 of 7 checked against the court's document. Each rule says how far it was checked. A value with a question mark is not in the court's wording on its card.
Whether to bundle related filings together or file them promptly as completed. This page is scoped to New York Supreme Court, Kings County; use the court rules overview to switch categories without leaving this court.
Not confirmed. Read the court's wording below.CRITICAL?
In all e-filed actions, motion papers may not incorporate previously filed documents by referring to their NYSCEF docket numbers. Rather, motion papers filed must include the actual materials as new exhibits. The documents must be included as exhibits within the filed motion.
Summary: An electronically filed motion must attach previously filed materials as new exhibits rather than incorporating them by NYSCEF docket number.
Not confirmed. Read the court's wording below.CRITICAL?
Civil cases
Motions must be fully-briefed on or before 10 days prior to the return date unless parties receive prior written permission; any stipulations submitted to the court must conform to this requirement.
Summary: A motion must be fully briefed at least 10 days before its return date absent prior written permission, and submitted stipulations must meet that deadline.
Not confirmed. Read the court's wording below.CRITICAL?
Final Accounts must be filed in the form of one consolidated accounting, from the date of the last judicially settled account, and may not be submitted in the form of multiple annual accounts.
Summary: Final accounts must be submitted as one consolidated accounting rather than multiple annual accounts.
Not confirmed. Read the court's wording below.CRITICAL?
Civil cases
Stipulations of adjournment must be accompanied by a briefing schedule.
Summary: Every stipulation of adjournment must be accompanied by a briefing schedule.
Not confirmed. Read the court's wording below.WARNING?
Civil cases
Unless otherwise directed by the court, discovery is not stayed upon the filing of a dispositive motion.
Summary: Filing a dispositive motion does not stay discovery unless the court orders otherwise.
Not confirmed. Read the court's wording below.WARNING?
Civil cases
Discovery is not stayed during the pendency of any motion unless the court directs otherwise.
Summary: Discovery remains available while any motion is pending unless the court directs a stay.
Not confirmed. Read the court's wording below.INFO?
Civil cases
Hard copies are not required at this time. Parties may choose to bring specific exhibits or affidavits in hard copy for the Court.
Summary: Hard copies are optional, but parties may bring specified exhibits or affidavits in hard copy for the court.
Does New York Supreme Court, Kings County require motion papers to be bundled?
Yes. Judge Reginald A. Boddie requires bundling for covered papers. Every stipulation of adjournment must be accompanied by a briefing schedule. Machine summary, not yet verified; check the linked order.
Yes. Judge Keisha Alleyne requires bundling for covered papers. Final accounts must be submitted as one consolidated accounting rather than multiple annual accounts. Machine summary, not yet verified; check the linked order.
Yes. Judge Carolyn Walker-Diallo requires bundling for covered papers. An electronically filed motion must attach previously filed materials as new exhibits rather than incorporating them by NYSCEF docket number. Machine summary, not yet verified; check the linked order.
4 more rules answer this question in the list above.
Related categories
Back to all rules for this courtPage & Word Limits
Maximum page counts and word limits for motions, briefs, and other filings by judge.
Courtesy Copy Requirements
When and how to deliver courtesy copies to chambers, including triggers, timing, and formatting.
Electronic Filing Rules
Electronic filing requirements, permitted filing channels, EFSP portals, and exceptions.
Filing Timing and Cure Windows
Filing cutoffs, deemed-filed rules, rejection handling, cure periods, and outage procedures.