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§ 3-15 Panel or Board Review of Appeals.
   (a)   The Board will establish panels from among its members to review recommended decisions prepared by the Appeals Unit, pursuant to 48 RCNY § 6-19(e), and to issue appeals decisions. A panel may refer a case to the Board for review if the panel is unable to reach a decision. Such case will be considered by the Board and the Board will issue an appeals decision. Unless a party files a request pursuant to Subdivision (b) of this section, the appeals decision of the panel or the Board will be deemed to have been issued by, and become the final determination of the Board, which is also a final determination of the Tribunal. Judicial review of such determination may be sought pursuant to article 78 of the New York Civil Practice Law and Rules (CPLR).
   (b)   Superseding appeals decisions. Within 10 days of the mailing of the Board's appeals decision, a party may apply to the Board for a superseding appeals decision to correct ministerial errors or errors due to mistake of fact or law. The request for a superseding appeals decision must be served upon the non-requesting party. A decision denying a request for a superseding appeal incorporates by reference the initial appeals decision. A decision granting a request for a superseding appeal vacates the initial appeals decision. This superseding appeals decision will become the final determination of the Board, which is also the final determination of the Tribunal. Judicial review of such determination may be sought pursuant to article 78 of the CPLR.
(Added City Record 7/8/2016, eff. 8/7/2016; amended City Record 3/7/2019, eff. 4/6/2019)
§ 3-16 Judicial Review When Board Decision is Delayed.
   (a)   If the Board has not issued an appeals decision within 180 days from the filing of the appeal, or if the Board has not issued a superseding appeals decision within 180 days from the request for superseding appeal, the Respondent may at any time file a petition seeking judicial review of the Hearing Officer's recommended decision pursuant to article 78 of the New York Civil Practice Law and Rules (CPLR). Such Respondent may rely on the recommended decision of the Hearing Officer as the final determination of the Board, provided that the following three conditions are met:
      (1)   at least forty-five days before the filing of such petition, the Respondent files with the Board written notice of the Respondent's intention to file the Article 78 petition;
      (2)   the Respondent serves and files the article 78 petition on the Board pursuant to the CPLR; and
      (3)   the Board has not issued an appeals decision or, if applicable, a superseding appeals decision at the time of filing the petition.
   (b)   The Board may issue a final determination after a Respondent files with the Board written notice of intention to file a petition for judicial review under Subdivision (a) and before the Respondent has filed the petition.
(Added City Record 7/8/2016, eff. 8/7/2016; amended City Record 3/7/2019, eff. 4/6/2019)
§ 3-17 Admission After Default.
   Where the Board issues a default decision, in accordance with 48 RCNY § 6-20, permitting Respondent to admit the charge and pay by mail, Respondent may enter a late admission and payment by mail within thirty days of the mailing date of the default decision. OATH may impose a fee of $30 for the processing of such late admission.
(Added City Record 7/8/2016, eff. 8/7/2016)
§ 3-18 Stipulation in Lieu of Hearing.
   (a)   At any time before the Hearing Officer issues a recommended decision, the Petitioner may offer the Respondent a settlement of the summons by stipulation in lieu of further hearing. The stipulation must contain an admission of the violation, the further facts stipulated to, if any, the amount of the penalty to be imposed, and the compliance ordered, if any.
   (b)   If entered into by Respondent and filed with the Tribunal prior to the first scheduled hearing date, the stipulation will be reviewed by the Executive Director or his or her designee. The Tribunal as authorized by the Board will, after receiving such stipulation, issue a final decision incorporating the terms of the stipulation. If the stipulation is not acceptable to the Tribunal, the matter will be rescheduled for further hearing.
   (c)   If entered into during the course of a hearing and approved by the Hearing Officer, the stipulation will be incorporated into the Hearing Officer's recommended decision.
   (d)   Decisions based upon stipulations may not be appealed.
(Added City Record 7/8/2016, eff. 8/7/2016)
§ 3-19 Post Judgment Amendment of Records.
   (a)   Upon the written motion of any party, the Board may amend any judgment to designate a judgment debtor by the correct legal name.
   (b)   The movant must file the written motion with the Executive Director. The movant must also file an affidavit setting forth the facts and evidence relied on and an affidavit of service, by certified or registered mail and regular mail, of the motion on the judgment debtor at the last known address and at the address or addresses at which the summons was or summonses were served. Such motion must be served on the judgment debtor and any other party. The motion must set forth the date and time of the hearing in accordance with the direction of the Executive Director, provided that such date and time will not be sooner than ten (10) days after the service of such motion on the judgment debtor. At such hearing, any party may appear, in person or otherwise, with or without an attorney, cross-examine witnesses, present evidence and testify. If the judgment debtor does not appear at the hearing, the Hearing Officer may proceed to determine the evidence presented by the movant in support of the motion.
   (c)   If the Hearing Officer finds that the movant has established, by a preponderance of evidence, (i) the correct legal name of the judgment debtor, (ii) that such name is the same party designated on the summons or summonses as responsible for the alleged violation or violations and (iii) that service of the summons or summonses and of all other papers in the proceeding or proceedings was or were properly made upon such judgment debtor, the Hearing Officer will grant such motion and issue a recommended decision directing the amendment of the judgment to reflect the correct legal name of the judgment debtor and of all records relating to the proceedings commenced by the service of the summons or summonses, including the records of judgments filed with the civil court and in the office of the county clerk.
   (d)   The Hearing Officer will file the recommended decision with the Board and OATH will serve the recommended decision on all parties. Any party who appeared at the hearing, in person or otherwise, may file an appeal of such recommended decision in the manner provided in 48 RCNY § 6-19 and the Board will render a final decision on the appeal. Such final decision is the final decision of the Board for purposes of review pursuant to article 78 of the CPLR.
   (e)   If an appeal is not filed within the time provided for in 48 RCNY § 6-19, the Hearing Officer's recommended decision will become the final decision of the Board and is not subject to review pursuant to article 78 of the CPLR.
   (f)   An order correcting a judgment does not affect the duration of a judgment. The judgment will remain in full force and effect for eight (8) years from the date that the judgment was originally entered.
(Added City Record 7/8/2016, eff. 8/7/2016)
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