Order / judgment served with notice of entry (appeal)

Triggering event: Order / judgment served with notice of entry (appeal). Once this happens in a New York civil action, 2 deadlines start running under the CPLR. The rules are listed below with the governing section. Enter your date to get the exact due dates, adjusted for the service method and rolled off weekends and New York court holidays.

DeadlinePeriodCPLR ruleNotes
Notice of appeal — as of right 30 calendar days after the triggering event CPLR 5513(a) ↗ Article 55 — Appeals Generally Within 30 days after service of a copy of the judgment/order with written notice of entry.
Motion for permission to appeal 30 calendar days after the triggering event CPLR 5513(b) ↗ Article 55 — Appeals Generally Within 30 days computed from service of a copy of the judgment/order with notice of entry.

Calculate the deadline from your date

Enter the date of order / judgment served with notice of entry (appeal) and how the paper was served. The result cites the rule and rolls weekends and NY court holidays forward.

Worked example: order / judgment served with notice of entry (appeal) on Tuesday, September 15, 2026

If order / judgment served with notice of entry (appeal) happened today, here is when each deadline would fall depending on how the paper was served. Dates already account for the weekend and holiday roll.

DeadlinePersonal deliveryBy mail (+5 days)NYSCEF e-service (+2 days)
Notice of appeal — as of right Thursday, October 15, 2026 Tuesday, October 20, 2026 Monday, October 19, 2026
Motion for permission to appeal Thursday, October 15, 2026 Tuesday, October 20, 2026 Monday, October 19, 2026

Notice of appeal — as of right

30 calendar days after order / judgment served with notice of entry (appeal). Within 30 days after service of a copy of the judgment/order with written notice of entry. Governing rule: CPLR 5513(a) (Article 55, Appeals Generally).

Motion for permission to appeal

30 calendar days after order / judgment served with notice of entry (appeal). Within 30 days computed from service of a copy of the judgment/order with notice of entry. Governing rule: CPLR 5513(b) (Article 55, Appeals Generally).

How the service method changes the date

The period runs from service, and the method of service can extend it. Under CPLR 2103(b), mail adds 5 calendar days, overnight courier adds 1 business day, and NYSCEF e-service adds 2 days under Uniform Rule 202.5-b(f)(2). Personal delivery adds nothing. When the last day falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or New York public holiday, the deadline rolls to the next business day (CPLR 2103(a); General Construction Law §25-a).

Frequently asked questions

How long after order / judgment served with notice of entry (appeal) is the notice of appeal — as of right in New York?
30 calendar days after order / judgment served with notice of entry (appeal), under CPLR 5513(a). Within 30 days after service of a copy of the judgment/order with written notice of entry. If the paper was served by mail, add 5 calendar days (CPLR 2103(b)(2)); by overnight courier, add 1 business day; by NYSCEF e-service, add 2 days (Uniform Rule 202.5-b(f)(2)). A deadline that lands on a weekend or New York court holiday rolls to the next business day.
How long after order / judgment served with notice of entry (appeal) is the motion for permission to appeal in New York?
30 calendar days after order / judgment served with notice of entry (appeal), under CPLR 5513(b). Within 30 days computed from service of a copy of the judgment/order with notice of entry. If the paper was served by mail, add 5 calendar days (CPLR 2103(b)(2)); by overnight courier, add 1 business day; by NYSCEF e-service, add 2 days (Uniform Rule 202.5-b(f)(2)). A deadline that lands on a weekend or New York court holiday rolls to the next business day.
What if the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday?
It rolls forward to the next business day under CPLR 2103(a) and General Construction Law §25-a. The calculator applies the roll automatically and flags the affected row.
Can the court extend this deadline?
Usually. CPLR 2004 lets a court extend most statutory deadlines on good cause shown, but an extension is discretionary and should never be assumed before it is granted. Individual part rules may also shorten the default period.

Other deadlines under Article 55 (Appeals Generally)

Browse every CPLR deadline by triggering event →

Individual part rules and the Uniform Civil Rules (22 N.Y.C.R.R. Part 202) often impose deadlines shorter than the CPLR default. Check the assigned judge’s part rules before relying on a statutory period.

Disclaimer: This tool is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. This site is not affiliated with the New York State Unified Court System. Verify all deadlines with the applicable CPLR provisions and consult qualified legal counsel.