The mode of and procedure for arguing or otherwise litigating appeals
in criminal cases are determined by rules of the individual appellate
courts. Among the matters to be determined by such court rules are the
circumstances in which oral argument is required and those in which the
case may be submitted by either or both parties without oral argument;
the consequences or effect of failure to present oral argument when such
is required; the amount of time for oral argument allowed to each party;
and the number of counsel entitled to be heard.
Structure New York Laws
Part 2 - The Principal Proceedings
Title M - Proceedings After Judgment
Article 460 - Appeals--Taking and Perfection Thereof and Stays During Pendency Thereof
460.15 - Certificate Granting Leave to Appeal to Intermediate Appellate Court.
460.20 - Certificate Granting Leave to Appeal to Court of Appeals.
460.30 - Extension of Time for Taking Appeal.
460.40 - Effect of Taking of Appeal Upon Judgment or Order of Courts Below; When Stayed.
460.50 - Stay of Judgment Pending Appeal to Intermediate Appellate Court.
460.60 - Stay of Judgment Pending Appeal to Court of Appeals From Intermediate Appellate Court.
460.70 - Appeal; How Perfected.
460.80 - Appeal; Argument and Submission Thereof.
460.90 - Filing of Papers on Appeal to the Appellate Division by Electronic Means.