Telephonic Hearings In Ny

Summary

In New York, telephonic hearings for child support cases are allowed, especially due to COVID-19. To request one, file a request with the court in advance, provide a valid reason, and ensure all parties have the necessary technology. Relevant laws include New York Family Court Act § 433 and COVID-19 Executive Orders. Public access to court documents is governed by New York Judiciary Law § 255 and Uniform Rules for New York State Trial Courts. Use the New York State Unified Court Systems eCourts service to access specific documents. An administrative supervisor cannot change laws through a memo; laws are changed through the legislative process. To stand up for your rights, file a formal complaint, consult an attorney, or participate in public hearings. For Westchester County, contact the Family Courts administrative office.

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Yes and also the law or rules

Sure, I can provide some information on requesting a telephonic hearing for child support cases in New York, along with relevant laws or rules.

Requesting a Telephonic Hearing:
- File a request with the court in advance.
- Provide a valid reason for the request, such as health concerns or travel limitations.
- Ensure all parties involved have access to the necessary technology.

Relevant Laws and Rules:
- **New York Family Court Act § ***: Authorizes the use of electronic means for proceedings.
- **COVID-* Executive Orders**: Temporary provisions for virtual hearings due to health emergencies.
Would you like specific instructions on how to file the request with your local family court?

It's a supervisor administrative judge sends out a notice to the fellow Magistrate is that a legal document for public regarding the way a court proceeding is handled

A notice from a supervisory administrative judge to a fellow magistrate is typically an internal document and not meant for public dissemination. It usually pertains to procedural guidelines and internal court management.
Would you like more information on public access to court documents in New York?

Yes

Public access to court documents in New York is governed by specific rules and regulations. Here are some key points:
- **New York Judiciary Law § ***: Grants public access to court records unless sealed by law.
- **Uniform Rules for New York State Trial Courts**: Detail procedures for accessing court documents.

Would you like instructions on how to access specific court documents?

Yes

Sure! Here is how you can access specific court documents in New York:
*. **Visit the Court Clerk's Office**: Go to the Clerk's Office of the court where the case was filed.
*. **Online Access**: Use the New York State Unified Court System's eCourts service.
*. **Request in Writing**: Submit a written request to the court specifying the documents you need.
Would you like detailed steps on how to use the eCourts service?

Yes

Steps to Use the New York State Unified Court System's eCourts Service:
*. **Visit the eCourts Portal**:
- Go to [New York State Unified Court System eCourts](https://iapps.courts.state.ny.us/webcivil/ecourtsMain).

*. **Select Case Type**:
- Choose the type of case (e.g., Civil, Criminal, Family) you are interested in.
*. **Search by Case Information**:
- Enter relevant information such as case number, party name, or attorney's name to locate the case.
*. **View Case Details**:
- Click on the case to view available documents and proceedings.
Would you like more assistance with another legal issue or further details on accessing specific documents?

Can a administrator supervisor for magistrates send a memo out changing a a law pertaining to how telephonic hearings should be conducted

No, an administrative supervisor for magistrates cannot change a law through a memo. Laws are enacted by legislative bodies and can only be modified through formal legislative processes. Memos from administrative supervisors typically provide procedural guidance or clarifications but do not have the force of law.
Would you like details on how laws are changed in New York?

Yes

Changing Laws in New York:
- **Legislative Process**: Laws are proposed as bills and must be passed by both houses of the New York State Legislature (Senate and Assembly).
- **Governor's Approval**: After passing both houses, the bill is sent to the Governor for signing into law.
- **Public Input**: Public hearings and comments can influence the legislative process.
Would you like more information on how to participate in the legislative process?

What can I do to stand up for my rights if they try to implement this memo

To address concerns about the implementation of a memo, consider the following steps:
- **File a Formal Complaint**: Submit a grievance to the appropriate court administrative office.
- **Consult an Attorney**: Seek legal advice to understand your rights and potential actions.
- **Public Comment**: Participate in public hearings or provide feedback if the issue is up for public discussion.
Would you like more detailed information on filing a formal complaint in New York?

Yes

Sure! Here’s how to file a formal complaint in New York:
*. **Identify the Appropriate Office**:
- Check which administrative office or judicial office oversees the court or magistrate in question.
*. **Draft Your Complaint**:
- Include details such as your name, contact information, the issue at hand, and any relevant documentation.
*. **Submit Your Complaint**:
- Send your complaint to the identified office via mail, email, or an online submission form (if available).
Would you like more details on which office to contact for your specific situation?

Yes

To provide you with specific information, could you please tell me which court or administrative office you are dealing with in New York? This will help me guide you to the appropriate office for submitting your formal complaint.

Westchester County child support Magistrate administrative supervisor

Thank you for providing that information. Here’s how to file a formal complaint regarding the Westchester County Child Support Magistrate administrative supervisor:
*. **Identify the Appropriate Office**:
- Westchester County Family Court.
*. **Draft Your Complaint**:
- Include your name, contact information, and details of the issue, along with any relevant documentation.
*. **Submit Your Complaint**:
- Send your complaint to the Family Court's administrative office via mail or email.
Would you like the contact details of the Westchester County Family Court?

Yes

~Westchester County Family Court~
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, White Plains, NY *
Website: [Westchester County Family Court](https://www.nycourts.gov/courts/9jd/westchester/family.shtml)

Would you like more assistance with another legal issue?

I cannot see the full email

It seems like there's a lot of information here. For clarity, I'll summarize the main points and provide the necessary details step-by-step.

Summary and Next Steps
*. **Telephonic Hearings in Child Support Cases**:
- **Requesting a Telephonic Hearing**:
- File a request with the court in advance.
- Provide a valid reason (e.g., health concerns, travel limitations).
- Ensure all parties have access to the necessary technology.
- **Relevant Laws**:
- **New York Family Court Act § ***: Authorizes electronic means for proceedings.
- **COVID-* Executive Orders**: Temporary provisions for virtual hearings.
*. **Public Access to Court Documents**:
- **New York Judiciary Law § ***: Grants public access to court records unless sealed by law.
- **Uniform Rules for New York State Trial Courts**: Detail procedures for accessing court documents.
*. **Using eCourts Service**:
- Visit the [eCourts Portal](https://iapps.courts.state.ny.us/webcivil/ecourtsMain).
- Select case type (Civil, Criminal, Family).
- Enter relevant information (case number, party name, attorney's

Telephonic Hearings In Ny

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