[patb]

If you want to heat a pool it’s very cheap.

Run open loop, probably no more then a grand.

Here’s what imwould suggest.

Build a cheap collector, hook up a pump on a sensor, run…

[patb]

[quote=pabloesqobar]Still one level of appeal left to the Defendants.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Supreme_Court

Google is your friend.[/quote]

But at this point, they need leave to appeal
or they need a conflicting ruling from another department of the Appellate division.

If i got it right, they have an appeal by right to the appellate division, they don’t have a appeal by right to the NY Court of Appeals.

Much as in Federal law. You can appeal a district court ruling to the appellate court, but the Supremes need to decide to take a case.

[patb]

[quote=pabloesqobar]Still one level of appeal left to the Defendants.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Supreme_Court

Google is your friend.[/quote]

But at this point, they need leave to appeal
or they need a conflicting ruling from another department of the Appellate division.

If i got it right, they have an appeal by right to the appellate division, they don’t have a appeal by right to the NY Court of Appeals.

Much as in Federal law. You can appeal a district court ruling to the appellate court, but the Supremes need to decide to take a case.

[patb]

[quote=pabloesqobar]Still one level of appeal left to the Defendants.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Supreme_Court

Google is your friend.[/quote]

But at this point, they need leave to appeal
or they need a conflicting ruling from another department of the Appellate division.

If i got it right, they have an appeal by right to the appellate division, they don’t have a appeal by right to the NY Court of Appeals.

Much as in Federal law. You can appeal a district court ruling to the appellate court, but the Supremes need to decide to take a case.

[patb]

[quote=pabloesqobar]Still one level of appeal left to the Defendants.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Supreme_Court

Google is your friend.[/quote]

But at this point, they need leave to appeal
or they need a conflicting ruling from another department of the Appellate division.

If i got it right, they have an appeal by right to the appellate division, they don’t have a appeal by right to the NY Court of Appeals.

Much as in Federal law. You can appeal a district court ruling to the appellate court, but the Supremes need to decide to take a case.

[patb]

[quote=pabloesqobar]Still one level of appeal left to the Defendants.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Supreme_Court

Google is your friend.[/quote]

But at this point, they need leave to appeal
or they need a conflicting ruling from another department of the Appellate division.

If i got it right, they have an appeal by right to the appellate division, they don’t have a appeal by right to the NY Court of Appeals.

Much as in Federal law. You can appeal a district court ruling to the appellate court, but the Supremes need to decide to take a case.

[patb]

[quote=bearishgurl][quote=patb] . . . They may appeal into the court of appeals, but, it’s binding now on all the 62 supreme courts.[/quote]

patb, I don’t know how the court hierarchy is structured in NY, but, based on your post, I don’t see how one “Supreme” court’s decision in one county in NY could be binding upon other judges in the same state. Is the opinion published? Acc to your post, it hasn’t even been appealed yet. Defendants MERS (and lender) have a right of appeal and they may very well do so. It sounds like the “fat lady” has not yet sung on this one.[/quote]

you didn’t read the original post at all.
This is a NY State Appelatte ruling and will
be binding statewide unless appealled to the court of appeals.

this was a 4 judge panel with unanimous hearing, unless they can get leave to appeal or a
contrary ruling appears in one of the other departments that’s it.

[patb]

[quote=bearishgurl][quote=patb] . . . They may appeal into the court of appeals, but, it’s binding now on all the 62 supreme courts.[/quote]

patb, I don’t know how the court hierarchy is structured in NY, but, based on your post, I don’t see how one “Supreme” court’s decision in one county in NY could be binding upon other judges in the same state. Is the opinion published? Acc to your post, it hasn’t even been appealed yet. Defendants MERS (and lender) have a right of appeal and they may very well do so. It sounds like the “fat lady” has not yet sung on this one.[/quote]

you didn’t read the original post at all.
This is a NY State Appelatte ruling and will
be binding statewide unless appealled to the court of appeals.

this was a 4 judge panel with unanimous hearing, unless they can get leave to appeal or a
contrary ruling appears in one of the other departments that’s it.

[patb]

[quote=bearishgurl][quote=patb] . . . They may appeal into the court of appeals, but, it’s binding now on all the 62 supreme courts.[/quote]

patb, I don’t know how the court hierarchy is structured in NY, but, based on your post, I don’t see how one “Supreme” court’s decision in one county in NY could be binding upon other judges in the same state. Is the opinion published? Acc to your post, it hasn’t even been appealed yet. Defendants MERS (and lender) have a right of appeal and they may very well do so. It sounds like the “fat lady” has not yet sung on this one.[/quote]

you didn’t read the original post at all.
This is a NY State Appelatte ruling and will
be binding statewide unless appealled to the court of appeals.

this was a 4 judge panel with unanimous hearing, unless they can get leave to appeal or a
contrary ruling appears in one of the other departments that’s it.

[patb]

[quote=bearishgurl][quote=patb] . . . They may appeal into the court of appeals, but, it’s binding now on all the 62 supreme courts.[/quote]

patb, I don’t know how the court hierarchy is structured in NY, but, based on your post, I don’t see how one “Supreme” court’s decision in one county in NY could be binding upon other judges in the same state. Is the opinion published? Acc to your post, it hasn’t even been appealed yet. Defendants MERS (and lender) have a right of appeal and they may very well do so. It sounds like the “fat lady” has not yet sung on this one.[/quote]

you didn’t read the original post at all.
This is a NY State Appelatte ruling and will
be binding statewide unless appealled to the court of appeals.

this was a 4 judge panel with unanimous hearing, unless they can get leave to appeal or a
contrary ruling appears in one of the other departments that’s it.

[patb]

[quote=bearishgurl][quote=patb] . . . They may appeal into the court of appeals, but, it’s binding now on all the 62 supreme courts.[/quote]

patb, I don’t know how the court hierarchy is structured in NY, but, based on your post, I don’t see how one “Supreme” court’s decision in one county in NY could be binding upon other judges in the same state. Is the opinion published? Acc to your post, it hasn’t even been appealed yet. Defendants MERS (and lender) have a right of appeal and they may very well do so. It sounds like the “fat lady” has not yet sung on this one.[/quote]

you didn’t read the original post at all.
This is a NY State Appelatte ruling and will
be binding statewide unless appealled to the court of appeals.

this was a 4 judge panel with unanimous hearing, unless they can get leave to appeal or a
contrary ruling appears in one of the other departments that’s it.

[patb]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Supreme_Court

The Supreme Court of the State of New York is the trial-level court of general jurisdiction in the state court system of New York, United States. There is a supreme court in each of New York State’s 62 counties,

The State Supreme Court handles large civil cases, and also handles felony criminal cases within the five boroughs that make up New York City. Outside New York City, the County Courts handle felony criminal cases.

Although the New York Supreme Court in theory has unlimited general original jurisdiction over civil litigation, in practice it does not normally hear cases with lower monetary claims that are within the powers of a New York state trial court of limited jurisdiction such as County Court or N.Y.C. Civil Court.

Appeals from Supreme Court decisions go to the New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division, which is New York’s intermediate appellate court divided into four appellate departments. Notwithstanding the departments, the Appellate Division is one court, and its decisions are binding on all lower courts unless there is a conflict among the appellate departments.

New York’s highest appellate court is the Court of Appeals; appeals are taken from the four departments to the Court of Appeals; decisions from the Court of Appeals are binding throughout the state.

They may appeal into the court of appeals, but,
it’s binding now on all the 62 supreme courts.

[patb]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Supreme_Court

The Supreme Court of the State of New York is the trial-level court of general jurisdiction in the state court system of New York, United States. There is a supreme court in each of New York State’s 62 counties,

The State Supreme Court handles large civil cases, and also handles felony criminal cases within the five boroughs that make up New York City. Outside New York City, the County Courts handle felony criminal cases.

Although the New York Supreme Court in theory has unlimited general original jurisdiction over civil litigation, in practice it does not normally hear cases with lower monetary claims that are within the powers of a New York state trial court of limited jurisdiction such as County Court or N.Y.C. Civil Court.

Appeals from Supreme Court decisions go to the New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division, which is New York’s intermediate appellate court divided into four appellate departments. Notwithstanding the departments, the Appellate Division is one court, and its decisions are binding on all lower courts unless there is a conflict among the appellate departments.

New York’s highest appellate court is the Court of Appeals; appeals are taken from the four departments to the Court of Appeals; decisions from the Court of Appeals are binding throughout the state.

They may appeal into the court of appeals, but,
it’s binding now on all the 62 supreme courts.

[patb]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Supreme_Court

The Supreme Court of the State of New York is the trial-level court of general jurisdiction in the state court system of New York, United States. There is a supreme court in each of New York State’s 62 counties,

The State Supreme Court handles large civil cases, and also handles felony criminal cases within the five boroughs that make up New York City. Outside New York City, the County Courts handle felony criminal cases.

Although the New York Supreme Court in theory has unlimited general original jurisdiction over civil litigation, in practice it does not normally hear cases with lower monetary claims that are within the powers of a New York state trial court of limited jurisdiction such as County Court or N.Y.C. Civil Court.

Appeals from Supreme Court decisions go to the New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division, which is New York’s intermediate appellate court divided into four appellate departments. Notwithstanding the departments, the Appellate Division is one court, and its decisions are binding on all lower courts unless there is a conflict among the appellate departments.

New York’s highest appellate court is the Court of Appeals; appeals are taken from the four departments to the Court of Appeals; decisions from the Court of Appeals are binding throughout the state.

They may appeal into the court of appeals, but,
it’s binding now on all the 62 supreme courts.

[patb]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Supreme_Court

The Supreme Court of the State of New York is the trial-level court of general jurisdiction in the state court system of New York, United States. There is a supreme court in each of New York State’s 62 counties,

The State Supreme Court handles large civil cases, and also handles felony criminal cases within the five boroughs that make up New York City. Outside New York City, the County Courts handle felony criminal cases.

Although the New York Supreme Court in theory has unlimited general original jurisdiction over civil litigation, in practice it does not normally hear cases with lower monetary claims that are within the powers of a New York state trial court of limited jurisdiction such as County Court or N.Y.C. Civil Court.

Appeals from Supreme Court decisions go to the New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division, which is New York’s intermediate appellate court divided into four appellate departments. Notwithstanding the departments, the Appellate Division is one court, and its decisions are binding on all lower courts unless there is a conflict among the appellate departments.

New York’s highest appellate court is the Court of Appeals; appeals are taken from the four departments to the Court of Appeals; decisions from the Court of Appeals are binding throughout the state.

They may appeal into the court of appeals, but,
it’s binding now on all the 62 supreme courts.

[Author]

Posts