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Topic: Notice of Appearance

Created on: 12/24/13 12:29 PM

Replies: 1

LESLIE6


Joined: 11/08/13

Posts: 4

Notice of Appearance
12/24/13 12:29 PM

I am the respondent in my NYC Housing Court Case. I have never checked to see if the attorney representing my landlord (the petitioner) has filed a notice of appearance. I was sitting in court waiting for my trial to start. I have the head Housing Court judge for trial. The judge had other attorneys coming in to sign orders for them. I heard one attorney fighting with another attorney about the fact that he had not filed a notice of appearance.

Is it important to find out if your adversary's attorney has filed a notice of appearance. I did not see one when I looked through my case file. Would they have one on file at the court?

Would that have any bearing on my case if the landlord's attorney hasn't filed a notice of appearance for my specific case?

New York City Housing Court is like the wild west. 90% of tenants do not have representation. Lawyers do not play by the rules and it seems as though the judges don't make them unless you bring it up. You learn a lot just sitting out in the hall way and watching the coercion of tenants going on.

Landlords are harassing rent regulated tenants so they can get you out and charge market rate.

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JURISDICTIONARY


Joined: 11/23/13

Posts: 142

RE: Notice of Appearance
12/25/13 2:44 AM

The filing of an initial pleading by an attorney for petitioner/plaintiff constitutes a notice of appearance. A notice of appearance is typically used when a previous attorney has withdrawn or a pro se elects during proceedings to hire a lawyer, then the lawyer coming in must file a notice of appearance. Otherwise, the initial pleadings serve to notify the court and all concerned who is standing in the shoes of the respective parties. Keep studying the Course.

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