Credit: Marraco / Adobe Stock Filing a Late Notice of Claim: 'Jaime v. City of New York'
The Court of Appeals recently handed down a significant decision regarding the requirements a petitioner must meet when making a motion for leave to file a late notice of claim: 'Jaime v. City of New York'. This article discusses the background of the case and its potential significance for injured parties.
May 24, 2024 at 10:00 AM
13 minute read
To commence an action against a municipality, an injured person is generally required to serve a notice of claim within 90 days from the date of the occurrence in question. The nominal purpose of the notice of claim is to allow the municipality to investigate. If a notice of claim is not served within the 90-day deadline, the injured person must move for leave to file a late notice of claim (provided, of course, the statute of limitations has not lapsed).
The Court of Appeals recently handed down a significant decision regarding the requirements a petitioner must meet when making a motion for leave to file a late notice of claim: Jaime v. City of New York — N.Y.3d –, 2024 WL 1200216 (2024). In this column, we will discuss the background of the case and its potential significance for injured parties going forward.
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