The Brooklyn Bar Association mourns the death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.  Justice Ginsburg was lauded as a champion of justice and a defender of American democracy.  Her opinions were poignant and thoughtful, and her devotion to equality for all people under the law never wavered.

The Brooklyn Bar Association has a unique connection to Justice Ginsburg as she was born in Brooklyn on March 15, 1933, and Justice Ginsburg greeted several of our members after a swearing in ceremony at the Supreme Court of the United States in May of 2014.  As the second woman to take the bench on the U.S. Supreme Court, it was our great honor to have Justice Ginsburg swear in our board of trustees for the 1994-1995 cycle led by our second female president, Hon. Miriam Cyrulnik. Justice Ginsburg was more than a daughter of our beloved borough, or an intellectual, or a trailblazer, or an advocate of women’s rights.  She was also our hero, and her presence on the high court will be deeply missed.

Re: KINGS COUNTY SUPREME COURT, CIVIL TERM

On August 5, 2020 I attended a ZOOM meeting of the Civil Forum hosted by the Honorable Lawrence Knipel and Honorable Ellen Spodek.

The attendees were advised that 360 Adams Street is in Stage 4 of the Court System Reopening Plan.

Much of the reopening continues to involve virtual operations.  However, there is a COVID-19 ready courtroom available to be utilized.  This courtroom can be used for an in-person bench trial, if a bench trial by SKYPE is not an option, or for a summary bench trial.

The foreclosure process is moving forward with the following assignments:

Honorable Robin Sheares                   Owner occupied properties

Honorable Mark Partnow                   Non-owner occupied properties

Honorable Lawrence Knipel               Commercial properties

The Court was encouraging the reworking of discovery schedules where discovery deadlines occurred during the pandemic.

There was a discussion about a new Citywide PC order which is expected to be ready in the very near future.

It was suggested that a standard order for conducting virtual EBT’s should be created and utilized.  Justice Knipel thought this was a good idea and he would endeavor to have this Order promulgated in the coming weeks.

GCP motions are to be submitted.  It was recommended that the respective parties attempt to resolve issues by stipulation or stipulate to a briefing schedule.  If necessary, applications for adjournments could be sent by e-mail directly to the assigned Judge’s staff.

It was recommended that an e-mail list of all critical personnel be created and disseminated in order to facilitate ease of communication between the bar and Court personnel.

Finally, we were advised that there is no longer a backlog of motions in civil term.  However, Article 81 annual and final accountings were not considered in this assessment.  Justices Knipel and Spodek assured us that they would look into this and report back within the next week regarding these matters.

We will endeavor to keep the membership apprised of developments regarding the operation of the civil term.

Respectively Submitted,

ANTHONY J. LAMBERTI
President

The Brooklyn Bar Association stands with the family of George Floyd and those appalled by the events of May 25, 2020, that culminated in the senseless and tragic death of Mr. Floyd by individuals who took an oath to protect and to serve the very community and city that Mr. Floyd held so dear to his heart. The Brooklyn Bar Association is committed to promoting the values of diversity and inclusion in order to achieve and sustain excellence in the legal profession and to advance the fair administration of justice. In order for the public to maintain respect for the legal system, there must be an alliance between the community, law enforcement, public officials and the judiciary.

The video of a Minneapolis police officer pressing his knee on George Floyd’s neck for almost nine minutes until his death was a tragic reminder of the death of Eric Garner. Like many others before them, these were two African-American men who lost their lives in the midst of what should have been routine interactions with law enforcement. These events shocked the conscience and only serve to heighten awareness of the systemic racism in this country, and widen the gulf between police departments and the communities they were hired to protect and serve. The Brooklyn Bar Association acknowledges that most police officers uphold the law and fulfill their oath with dignity and honor. Unfortunately, there are police officers who do not, resulting in far too many stories of disparate treatment of people of color, resulting in justified feelings of anger, sadness and hopelessness.

We are humbled by the daily images of peaceful protests ongoing around the United States and we encourage them to continue. We do not, however, condone any conduct that serves to distract attention from or undermine the agenda of the peaceful protesters, including looting, rioting or damage to property. Likewise, we feel it important to acknowledge and disavow instances of clearly disproportionate, excessive force on the part of individual police officers against persons engaging in peaceful protest. This is not an opportunity for self-serving or hateful conduct. Rather, this is a time for thoughtful engagement, listening and most importantly, action. The community, law enforcement, public officials and the judiciary cannot act alone. We must work together to regain trust, narrow the gulf, maintain a healthy dialogue, promote mutual interests and stop the senseless violence.

To that end, we encourage the legal community and the Brooklyn community at large to stand up to fight racism. All people need to take action if we hope to combat the rampant and systemic racism that exists in our country. For more information about how you can get involved individually, view the following links: https://www.naacp.org; https://www.aclu.org.

“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness”. Mr. Floyd was created equally with certain unalienable rights. But, his life was cut short. Four police officers have been charged. Now we wait for the judicial system to act.

Brooklyn Bar Association Board of Trustees
Friday, June 5, 2020

Kings County
Surrogate’s Court

To maintain and increase access to the Kings County Surrogate’s Court while remaining in compliance with the Administrative Order of Chief Administrative Judge Marks dated April 8, 2020, Kings County Surrogate’s Court will address the following matters through remote or virtual court operations commencing April 13, 2020:

• All urgent and essential applications are being accepted for filing. Said applications shall be accompanied by an affidavit of urgency.  Parties with urgent matters may contact the Chief Clerk at KingSurr-Emergency@nycourts.gov or (347)404-9720, or they may contact the court attorney-referee to whom the matter has been assigned.
  • Only essential personnel will be in the courthouse. No person should visit the courthouse without first contacting the Chief Clerk’s Office (347-404-9720) or KingSurr-Emergency@nycourts.gov.
  • Until further notice, urgent or essential applications must be filed by first class mail or, if authorized by court personnel, by electronic mail at KingSurr-Emergency@nycourts.gov. Please provide your contact information, including an email address, with your filing.  If papers are brought to the courthouse in person after consultation with the Chief Clerk, they are to be left in a drop off bin at the County Clerk entrance.
  • Court personnel may contact petitioners or their counsel as needed once filed papers are reviewed.
  • The Surrogates and their respective law departments will review their docket of pending cases and schedule and hold video or telephonic conferences in such matters upon its own initiative and, where appropriate, at request of the parties.
  • The Surrogates will decide fully submitted motions in pending cases.
  • No new non-essential matters may be filed until further notice.
  • No additional papers may be filed by parties in pending non-essential matters without permission of the court.
  • All matters scheduled to be heard at calendars through June 2020 have been or will be administratively adjourned without date. Attorneys receiving such adjourned dates shall notify in writing all persons cited for said date as well as persons who have appeared in said proceeding.  Proof of such notice shall be filed with the Court.  Notice of future dates for court appearances will be published in the New York Law Journal and sent by mail.
  • No trials or hearings will commence until further notice. This includes 17-A Guardianships and finalizations of adoptions, unless there is urgency to the Trials or hearings that had been adjourned to a date in April, May or June 2020 will be adjourned again.
  • No citations are being issued until further notice.
  • The terms of this notice are subject to modification as the need arises.

As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, historic changes have come to New York City Criminal Court regarding the presentment of Felony matters on the CPL 180.80 day. In lieu of Grand Juries, New York City will move to virtual preliminary hearings before Judges who will determine whether the evidence supports Indictment.

Effective May 8, 2020 and pursuant to the Governor’s Executive Order No. 202.28 modifying CPL 180.60, preliminary hearings in New York City Criminal Court will be conducted by electronic appearance of all parties using Skype for Business. By the same executive order, the Governor has directed a process for defendants to make applications pursuant to CPL 180.80 and for the prosecutor to make a good cause extension applications under the same provision. Criminal Court has developed a procedure for scheduling the over 300 felony matters adjourned and pending CPL 180.80 action for either one of these actions during the period of the Governor’s Executive Order.

Please click on the below attachments for the exact procedure and protocols. Also attached is a sample CPL 180.80 release letter.

CPL 180.80 Application and Virtual Preliminary Hearing Process

Virtual Preliminary Hearing Excel Spreadsheet 

Sample CPL 180.80 Release Letter

From: Hon. Ellen Biben
Sent: Friday, May 8, 2020 10:46 AM
Subject: FW: 5/7 Stakeholder Meeting Recap
Thank you all for taking the time to speak yesterday. Please find below a summary of the call:

We are still adjourning matters for six weeks, maintaining the same day of the week for the appearance. Please note that cases are not being advanced to be adjourned. They are being called on the date they are scheduled for and adjourned that day. You will not see the new date in Crims or any other location until after this process is completed.

Attached is a directory of judges’ and court attorney email addresses. Please respond with the latest directory from your organization.

With respect to 530.60 hearings, scheduling of defendants’ appearance is subject to DOCCS video availability. If you waive the defendant, we can schedule the matter faster. However, some judges may not be willing to release defendants without issuing Parker warnings.

The conferencing initiative continues to be available for a variety of matters. We will be reaching out shortly to schedule conferences on oldest cases. Additionally, our problem-solving courts are available in this capacity. Per an earlier email, please reach out to the appropriate resource coordinator to schedule those matters.

The Electronic Document Delivery System (EDDS) is now available through Nycourts.gov. You are permitted to file new motions through this system. If you request that a matter is deemed filed, it will be deemed filed as of the date submitted to EDDS. A judge will reach out to you to set a motion schedule.

All new submissions must follow these guidelines (this includes new responses to existing motions):

-EDDS is not e-filing – you must serve opposing counsel first and include an affidavit of service in your submission

-Please include a cover sheet with your email address and opposing counsel’s email address

-Provide opposing counsel with the document ID # from your filing for reference on any future responses

-If you know which judge should receive the motion, please include that information in the notes section of the submission

-If you will need immediate attention, please also send an email to Urgent Matters

For existing filings that you feel require attention during this period:

-Please send a courtesy copy to the Judge and opposing counsel via email

-DO NOT use EDDS for documents that have already been filed with the Court

We have reviewed our data so far and determined that most matters have been scheduled through urgent matters within three days.  If you have requested that a matter be scheduled and have not heard back in that period of time, please follow up with us.  Larry Salvato has reached out to many of you and is available to help troubleshoot if you have any issues.

Please let me know if you have any questions.

Have a great weekend and all the best,

Ellen Biben

https://mcusercontent.com/3e00da31c6e9618cf4681953a/files/6d9ee20d-cb37-4e6d-8ae1-4ae1c0eca770/External_Directory_May_2020.docx

Dear Members of the Brooklyn Bar Association,

In an effort to address estate issues exacerbated by COVID-19, the BBA Trusts & Estates Section and Surrogate’s Court Committee will be partnering with the Brooklyn Bar Association Volunteer Lawyers Project (VLP) in providing pro bono legal assistance to Brooklyn’s most vulnerable residents in the following areas:

1. Applications for voluntary letters of administration (estates under $50,000.00)
2. SCPA 1310 affidavits regarding payment of certain debts without administration (i.e. collection of up to $30,000 without administration)

The volunteer opportunities will not require an extensive time commitment and training will be provided.

If you are interested in volunteering for the small estate program, please complete this online FORM.

And thank you. Your help goes a long way.

Daniel Antonelli, Esq.
Vice Chair, Trusts and Estates Committee

Sidney Cherubin, Esq.
Director of Legal Services
Brooklyn Bar Association Volunteer Lawyers Project

What message can I appropriately provide during a time which resulted in unprecedented changes to our lives? Previously, could anyone really imagine the entire society closing like it has? And now, where do we go from here? Since the answer to these rhetorical questions is of course subjective, I think I would like to offer a bit of objective encouragement. But first, I think it appropriate to begin remembering in a very special way, Justice Johnny Lee Baynes, Justice Noach Dear and Justice Gerry Rosenberg. Although they each came from different communities, they helped create the fabric of the unique, diverse and compassionate family that is the Brooklyn Bench. For those of us who have the pleasure and privilege to practice in the Kings County Supreme Court, we certainly feel the loss and perhaps even a sense of surrealism. Special recognition should also be given to our Administrative Judges, Lawrence Knipel and Matthew D’Emic whose leadership, together with the court personnel and OCA, did the very best that they could in managing this silent invisible enemy. For those who have lost a loved one, who are still ill, or who have family members who are ill, we pray that you find strength.

In times of crisis, when events outside our control occur, we must have the strength and discipline to look within, to take cognizance in our own thoughts and perceptions. This is of course not easy. I recently reread an incredible quote from Marcus Aurelius: ” that which stands in the way becomes the way.” Meaning, when an unforeseen event occurs and we must pivot, then that becomes the new path and perhaps we should take it. It becomes “the way.” For example, is there any doubt that video conferencing via Zoom or Skype will become part of our new normal? In my mind it’s a fait accompli. And perhaps a good one. When appropriate, it can be extremely efficient. Remember, to borrow a phrase from author Ryan Holiday, we can neither control nor change obstacles and outside forces. But we can change our perspective. So, change your perspective and the obstacles disappear. Moreover, isn’t there a sense of camaraderie permeating through our profession? Of course, at the Brooklyn Bar Association we are fortunate to share such a sense of camaraderie already, yet the bonds grow a bit stronger.

Therefore, there is no better time than the present to get involved and encourage others to do so as well. Your gain will be innumerable.  I say to our members – become more involved – you will be reminded of the support you have. I promise, you will find a warm welcome here. I will conclude here by reminding everyone that we are at our essence a service organization and as such here for you. If anyone would like to speak to me or any member of our Executive Board, please do not hesitate. We look forward to hearing and seeing everyone soon. Be well.

Frank Carone
President

The BBA is meeting the challenges brought upon us by this pandemic.  For the first time in the history of the BBA, we are holding our Annual Meeting through a virtual format.

The administrative offices and the LRS are working remotely to continue to provide you with resources to help you through the landscape of these difficult times. We have hosted several zoom conferences and town hall meetings, and CLEs online.  During this time, we are encouraging the committees and sections to meet telephonically or by video conferencing.  We have lent our support to the NAPABA to denounce racism against the Asian community.  We have also participated in an initiative to support   frontline workers at Brookdale Hospital through food donations supplied by minority-owned restaurants (more about both initiatives can be found in this newsletter).

Throughout my tenure as the Executive Director of the BBA and its Foundation, my door has always been open to members and non-members alike.  While right now I cannot physically be in my office because of social distancing and the statewide pause, I am still here for anyone in the legal community needing my assistance.  You can reach me at my email address at: aokin@brooklynbar.org or by phone at 718-624-0675 ext. 213.

Stay well and in good health.

Sincerely,

Avery Eli Okin
Executive Director

October 19, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

October 13, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

October 5, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

September 29, 2020 – Court System Rolls Out New Online Tools to Facilitate Expanded Use of Mediation. Click here to read press release.

September 21, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video. In this edition the Chief Judge discusses Civil Trials and the use of Skype for all filings.

September 14, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

September 8, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

August 31, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

August 24, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

August 10, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

August 6, 2020 – Governor Cuomo signed executive order 202.55 detailing the continuation of the temporary suspension/modification of laws relating to disaster emergency. You can read the full document in this link.

August 3, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

July 29, 2020 – Updated Discovery Parts’ Instructions: Click here to view all documents.

July 27, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

July 20, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

July 7, 2020 – Memorandum from Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence K. Marks – Grand Juries to Resume in NYC; NYC Courts to Expand In-Person Criminal Proceedings.

July 6, 2020 – Governor Cuomo signed executive order 202.48 detailing the continuation of the temporary suspension/modification of laws relating to disaster emergency. You can read the full document in this link.

June 29, 2020 – Revised Guidelines Aim to Facilitate Swifter Provision of Appropriate Accommodations for Court Users with Special Needs

June 29, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

June 23, 2020 – Courts in New York City to Begin Second Phase of Gradual Return to In-Person Operations

June 23, 2020 – Update – Surrogate’s Court E-filing Protocol 

June 22, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

June 18, 2020 – The Jewish Bar Alliance will be hosting a Town Hall regarding the status of the Trial and Appellate Courts in the 1st and 2nd Deparments in the wake of COVID-19 on June 25th at 5:30 PM.

June 15, 2020 – Revised Administrative Order from Hon. Lawrence Knipel regarding an extension on all Notes of Issue

June 12, 2020 – Administrative Order from Hon. Lawrence Knipel regarding an extension on all Notes of Issue

June 10, 2020 – Surrogate’s Court E-Filing Protocol

June 7, 2020 – Statute of Limitations extended to July 6, 2020 – Gov. Andrew Cuomo Executive Order

June 1, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

May 27, 2020 – Suggested Protocols for Matrimonial Actions -Planning for In Court Operations May 27, 2020

May 26, 2020 – Important Information about Small Business Economic Recovery and COVID-19 Loans and Assistance

May 26, 2020 – Updated protocols from Queens Surrogate Peter J. Kelly

May 26, 2020 – Press Release – Courts in Mid-Hudson Region and Long Island Begin Return to In-Person Courthouse Operations

May 25, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

May 20, 2020 – Memorandum from Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence K. Marks regarding filing of new non-essential matters through the New York State Electronic Court Filing System (NYSCEF).

May 20, 2020 – Press Release – Courts in 13 Counties in Western New York and the Capital Region begin to return to In-Person Courthouse Operations

May 19, 2020 – NYC Housing Court Judges to Conduct Virtual Conferences in Pending Eviction Matters – Click here to read more.

May 18, 2020 – Update from Statewide Coordinating Judge of Matrimonial, Hon. Jeffrey Sunshine regarding E-Filing Links and Resources

May 18, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

May 12, 2020 – Kings County Surrogate’s Court – Remote/Virtual Operations Update

May 12, 2020 – New York City Criminal Court Protocols for Virtual/Remote Preliminary Hearings for CPL 180.80

May 11, 2020 – The New York State Court of Appeals has issued a notice to the bar about digital filings through a companion upload portal similar to the state court’s Court-PASS system.

May 11, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view or read a transcript of the video.

May 8, 2020 – Message from Hon. Ellen Biben and Directory – New York County Supreme

May 6, 2020 – Administrative Order of the Appellate Division: Second Judicial Department

May 4, 2020 – Public Notice: EDDS: UCS Program for Electronic Delivery of Documents

April 30, 2020 – Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence K. Marks has issued a memorandum which details next steps including expanded motion practice through e-filing.

April 27, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view. For a transcript of the video and more information, please visit nycourts.gov.

April 24, 2020 – Brooklyn Supreme Court to begin using electronic monitoring instead of bail – Click here to read more.

April 21, 2020 – The Court of Appeals issued an order today implementing temporary changes to requirements for law students, law schools, and recent graduates including waivers of several bar admission requirements for spring 2020 graduates, including pro bono work.

April 21, 2020 – Chief Judge Janet DiFiore issued a video statement regarding the status of the courts. Click here to view. For a transcript of the video and more information, please visit nycourts.gov.

April 16, 2020 – Updated protocols for the Kings County Surrogate’s Court that are consistent with the Administrative Order of Chief Administrative Judge Marks, dated April 8, 2020.

April 8, 2020 – Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence K. Marks has issued an order finalizing plans for the state court system’s “virtual courts” to begin handling some non-essential matters starting Monday, April 13.

April 8, 2020 – The New York bar examination has been rescheduled for Sept. 9-10, 2020. According to the New York State Board of Law Examiners, the application period for the rescheduled exam is slated to open on May 5 at 12 a.m. and close on May 30 at 11:59 p.m.

April 7, 2020 – Governor Cuomo signed executive order 202.14 detailing the continuation of the temporary suspension/modification of laws relating to disaster emergency. You can read the full document in this link.

April 7, 2020 – On Monday, April 13, 2020, New York State courts will resume handling more than essential and emergency matters through virtual courts. Please review the full memo from Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence K. Marks in this link.

April 6, 2020 – Virtual Courts Statewide Up and Running – Notice from Hon. Lawrence K. Marks

March 27, 2020 – Kings County Surrogate’s Court – NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE ADJOURNMENT  – As a result of the Office of Court Administration’s procedures to combat the spread of the coronavirus and protect the health and safety of our workforce and our court community, The Kings County Surrogate’s Court has administratively adjourned without date all matters that were returnable before Surrogate Margarita López Torres on April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2020 and all matters that were returnable before Surrogate Harriet L. Thompson on April 9, 16, 20, 23, 30 2020. (Surrogate’s Court of Kings County, 2 Johnson Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, phone number (347)404-9700).

Every Thursday – Lawyer to Lawyer Roundtable: Peer Support When You Need It Most – Join other lawyers, law students and judges from across the state in a free and confidential support group being held weekly on Thursdays at 4:00 pm via Zoom, https://nysba.zoom.us/j/550259037  The group will be facilitated by Libby Coreno, Chair of the Attorney Wellbeing Committee and Kerry O’hara, PsyD. Each group session will be loosely organized under a theme for discussion. All participants will be given the opportunity to share if they wish, with supportive discussion to follow. The L2L Roundtable is supported by the Attorney Wellbeing Committee and by the Lawyer Assistance Program.

March 30, 2020 – NYC Surrogate Courts Essential Applications– 
In light of recent developments in the coronavirus public health emergency in New York State, ESSENTIAL APPLICATIONS ONLY will be considered by the Court. Please call the phone number or e-mail below before coming to Court:
Bronx County – 718-618-1894; emadera@nycourts.gov
Kings County – 347-404-9720; daquinn@nycourts.gov
New York County – 917-509-7218; dsanabri@nycourts.gov
Queens County – 718-298-0777; jlbecker@nycourts.gov
Richmond County – 718-675-8504; rcerrach@nycourts.gov

March 26, 2020 – Update and Current Plans for Virtual Courts throughout the State as distributed by the 10th Judicial District – click here

March 25, 2020 – update from Chief Judge Janet DiFiore and Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence K. Marks regarding virtual court operations in NYC – click here

March 25, 2020 – Message from NYC Law Department – Fay Leoussis – Chief, Tort Division – click here

March 17, 2020 – Update from Elder Law Committee Chair, Daniel Miller –
Emergency Applications Only will be accepted for the Guardianship part. Documents that are electronically signed WILL be accepted by the clerk for the time being. The emergency application must be accompanied by an Affirmation/Affidavit of Emergency in addition to the OSC, Petition and NOP.

March 16, 2020 – Kings County Civil Term Administrative Directive – click here

 

We will keep this list as up to date as possible until the calendar normalizes. If you have any questions, please contact Jen Bryan, Member Services Director jbryan@brooklynbar.org.

Scheduled Date	Time	Event	Status
Wednesday, May 20, 2020	1:00 PM	Ethics 101	Zoom CLE – RSVP now!
Thursday, May 21, 2020	1:00 PM	FREE Webinar: Managing 3rd Party Funds and Sub-Accounting	Zoom Webinar – RSVP now!
Thursday, May 21, 2020	5:30 PM	Joint Meeting of Membership and Diversity Committees	Zoom meeting
Tuesday, May 26, 2020	12:30 PM	Bankruptcy: Best Practices	Zoom CLE – RSVP now!
Wednesday, May 27, 2020	6:00 PM	Annual Meeting and Elections	Live Stream – RSVP now!
Tuesday, June 2, 2020	5:00 PM	Successful Appellate Strategies	Zoom CLE – register now!
Wednessday, June 3, 2020	1:00 PM	Advanced Directives	Zoom CLE – register now!
Tuesday, September 22, 2020	ALL DAY	2020 Annual Golf Outing	Details to be released!