Claridge Associates, LLC v. Schepis
- Katherine Failla
- 1:15-cv-04514
- U.S. District Court · Southern District of New York
- 2
In Claridge Associates v. Schepis, Judge Failla granted defendants a six-day extension to file a potential reconsideration motion.
The order gave the defendants additional time, through November 25, 2020, to file a potential motion for reconsideration or reargument concerning the plaintiffs’ second motion for partial summary judgment.
What happened
Claridge Associates, LLC v. Schepis involved defendants’ request for more time to consider whether to challenge the court’s November 5, 2020 ruling on plaintiffs’ second motion for partial summary judgment.
Defendants asked for six additional days, through November 25, 2020, to file a possible motion asking the court to reconsider or reargue that ruling. Plaintiffs objected and argued that the request lacked a basis and would cause delay.
Judge Katherine Polk Failla granted the application on November 16, 2020. The order addressed only the requested filing extension; the opinion text does not state a ruling on the underlying summary-judgment dispute.
The detailed version
- Claridge Associates, LLC v. Schepis · No. 1:15-cv-04514
- Katherine Failla
- Nov. 16, 2020
Background
Defendants requested a six-day extension, through November 25, 2020, to file any potential motion for reconsideration or reargument under Local Civil Rule 6.3 and Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 59. The proposed motion would concern the court’s November 5, 2020 opinion and order addressing plaintiffs’ second motion for partial summary judgment.
Defendants explained that their lawyer had recently prepared for and participated in a four-day trial and argued an appeal in separate Connecticut matters. Defendants also stated that the November 5 ruling appeared contrary to an August 1, 2019 order denying plaintiffs’ first motion for partial summary judgment, but said counsel had not yet had enough time to determine whether reconsideration or reargument was appropriate.
Parties’ Positions
Plaintiffs objected to the requested extension. According to the letter, plaintiffs argued that defendants’ request lacked a basis and was solely for delay. The opinion text does not identify the individual parties included under “et al.” in the caption.
Ruling
Judge Katherine Polk Failla granted the application. The order granted the requested extension but did not decide whether defendants could ultimately succeed on a motion for reconsideration or reargument, and the provided text does not decide the underlying summary-judgment dispute.
Read the full 2-page opinion on CourtListener, the free public archive maintained by the Free Law Project.
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