Eileen C. Daly-Sapraicone at a glance
- Current role
- Supreme Court Justice, IAS Part 16
- Jurisdiction
- New York · State
- Judicial service
- Active
- Term and retention
- Current term ends 2034
Eileen C. Daly-Sapraicone
Supreme Court Justice, IAS Part 16 · Nassau County Supreme Court, Civil Term
Official judge-specific and circuitwide procedural guidance has been located for this profile.
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Biography
Professional career
- Justice, Supreme Court, Nassau County, Elected, 2022 to 2034
- Eileen C. Daly‐Sapraicone is a Justice of the Nassau County Supreme Court in New York’s 10th Judicial District, elected in 2021, with prior service on the Nassau County Family Court
- Judge, Family Court, Nassau County, Elected, 2018 to 2021
- NYS Unified Court System, Family Court, Nassau County, Principal Law Clerk, 2008 to 2014
- Position: Justice, Supreme Court of the State of New York, Nassau County, 10th Judicial District
Education
- City University of New York Law School — J.D. (1995)
Additional information
- NYS Unified Court System, Family Court, Nassau County, Support Magistrate, 2016 to 2017
Eileen C. Daly-Sapraicone Procedures & Courtroom Rules
Trial Equipment
Judge Specific
Justice Daly-Sapraicone provides no electronic support; counsel must bring every screen, monitor, and other device planned for trial.
The Court provides no electronic support. Specifically, counsel must bring all equipment it plans to utilize during trial (i.e., screens, monitors, etc.).Justice Eileen C. Daly-Sapraicone IAS Part 16 Rules ↗
Recording and broadcasting
Statewide
New York statewide rules require permission before photographing, filming, videotaping, audiotaping, broadcasting, or telecasting in court facilities, including courtrooms.
Taking photographs, films or videotapes, or audiotaping, broadcasting or telecasting, in a courthouse including any courtroom, office or hallway thereof, at any time or on any occasion, whether or not the court is in session, is forbidden, unless permission of the Chief Administrator of the Courts or a designee of the Chief Administrator is first obtainedPart 29: Electronic Recording and Audio-Visual Coverage in Court Facilities and of Court Proceedings ↗
Exhibits
Statewide
The official Guide to New York Evidence identifies court control over presentation of evidence as a statewide evidence topic; counsel should expect the assigned judge to control the mode and order of proof.
1.07. COURT CONTROL OVER PRESENTATION OF EVIDENCEGuide to New York Evidence: Article 1, General Provisions and Court's Role ↗
Statewide
In New York Supreme Court and County Court civil cases, the court may require indexed trial exhibit binders, notebooks, or electronic equivalents for the court, counsel, and witnesses.
The court may direct that on the first day of trial or at such other time as the court may set, counsel shall submit an indexed binder or notebook, or the electronic equivalent, of trial exhibits for the court's use.Part 202: Uniform Civil Rules for the Supreme Court and the County Court ↗
Statewide
Civil trial counsel in New York Supreme Court and County Court must confer before trial and attempt to agree on exhibits to be offered without objection, unless the court directs otherwise.
Counsel for the parties shall consult prior to trial and shall in good faith attempt to agree upon the exhibits that will be offered into evidence without objection.Part 202: Uniform Civil Rules for the Supreme Court and the County Court ↗
Remote appearances
Statewide
For Commercial Division matters, New York rules encourage Virtual Evidence Courtrooms for managing and presenting trial evidence after authorization by request or court direction.
Virtual Evidence Courtrooms (VECs) may be used to facilitate real-time access to trial exhibits and other relevant documents.Part 202.70 Commercial Division Rules: Virtual Evidence Courtrooms and Trial Exhibits ↗
Statewide
For New York criminal proceedings, virtual and hybrid appearances are governed by Part 200 consent, objection, public-access, and calendar-update requirements.
For all hybrid proceedings, all electronic appearances shall be projected in the physical courtroom in which the in-person portion of the proceeding is taking place in such a manner as to provide a reasonable opportunity for members of the public to view and hear the participants appearing electronically.Part 200: Uniform Rules for Courts Exercising Criminal Jurisdiction ↗
Published courtroom rules
Judge and named-part rules
Published judge / part rules (65 excerpts)
See document heading and cited passage; do not apply outside the issuing part or proceeding.
Official rules document ↗ · Collected 2026-10-27
Communications with chambers
A. Telephone Calls. Telephone calls to Court staff are permitted only in urgent situations requiring immediate attention that cannot be attained by correspondence. Please read these Rules & Procedures in full before calling Chambers.
Source page 1Communications with chambers
B. Correspondence. All correspondence must include the title of the action and the index number. Correspondence to the Court shall, without exception, be copied to all adversary counsel and pro se (self-represented) litigant(s). Correspondence between counsel and/or pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) shall not be copied to the Court unless there is a specific judicial purpose to be served by transmitting copies to the Court. The Court does NOT permit litigation by way of letter correspondence to the Court, or by way of being copied with letter correspondence by and between counsel. Any such submission shall be rejected by the Court without further action or consideration.
Source page 1Communications with chambers
All correspondence to this part should be filed via NYSCEF and copied via email to JudgeDalySapraiconeRemote@nycourts.gov.
Source page 1Communications with chambers
C. Email. Emails to the Court and Court staff should be concise, stating the relief or action requested to be taken by the Court. All parties MUST be copied on the email. As stated above, all email correspondence should be made to JudgeDalySapraiconeRemote@nycourts.gov.
Source page 2Motion practice
E. Unredacted Expert Affirmations. Unredacted Expert Affirmations must be hand- delivered to the Court in a sealed envelope with the following stated on the front and back of the sealed envelope: “UNREDACTED EXPERT AFFIRMATION TO BE REVIEWED BY THE COURT” and must indicate the NYSCEF Docket Entry Number for the Redacted Expert Affirmation and the Motion Sequence Number.
Source page 2Filing and working copies
F. Miscellaneous Submissions. If a submission is not capable of being submitted in paper form, the Court will accept submissions made by USB drive. Please note that the Court cannot accept submissions made by CD. Submissions, including but not limited to video submissions, must be properly identified and authenticated under oath or by affirmation. The same shall be made available to all other parties. NYSCEF Form EF-21 must also be filed in order for the Court to consider a video.
Source page 2Filing and working copies
A. E-Filing Rules. Counsel and pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) shall familiarize themselves with the statewide E-Filing Rules (Sections 202.5-b and 202.5-bb of the Uniform Rules for the New York State Trial Courts, available at www.nycourts.gov/efile).
Source page 2Filing and working copies
General questions about E-filing should be addressed to the E-Filing Resource Center at (646) 386-3033 or nyscef@nycourts.gov.
Source page 2Conferences and appearances
A. General Rules. All conferences with the Court are conducted promptly on weekdays, in the Nassau County Courthouse. Each matter is assigned a time-specific start-time, except for the first Compliance conferences, which are scheduled at 9:30 a.m. Counsel, including per diem covering counsel and pro se (self-represented) litigant(s), must appear on time, be fully familiar with the action(s) on which they appear, be authorized and prepared to discuss all factual and legal issues presented by the litigation and settlement demands or offers, and be authorized to enter into any agreement on behalf of their client.
Source page 3Conferences and appearances
In the event a translator or interpreter is required for a proceeding, counsel shall notify the Part Clerk no later than seven (7) days prior to the scheduled appearance so that timely and appropriate arrangements can be made.
Source page 3Communications with chambers
If counsel or pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) are unable to appear on time due to unforeseen circumstances (i.e., delays due to inclement weather or road closures), counsel or pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) should contact opposing counsel, AND advise the Part Clerk or Chambers staff, by telephone, as soon as possible.
Source page 3Communications with chambers
Counsel and pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) scheduled to appear simultaneously before this Court and another court must communicate that fact to Chambers prior to the date of appearance so the conflicting appearances can be reconciled. Counsel and pro se (self- represented) litigant(s) are not to rely on opposing counsel or pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) to advise the Court of their conflict at the time the case is called. If counsel or pro se (self- represented) litigant(s) do not advise the Court of a conflict, the Court may proceed in the absence of that counsel and/or pro se (self-represented) litigant.
Source page 3Conferences and appearances
The Court may conduct a second call of the calendar as soon as thirty (30) minutes after the assigned time-specific start-time. If counsel or pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) do not appear by the second call of the calendar, the Court may proceed in the absence of that counsel and/or pro se (self-represented) litigant.
Source page 3Adjournments
B. Adjournment of Conferences. A request to adjourn a conference must be made in writing, by uploading to correspondence to NYSCEF and copy to JudgeDalySapraiconeRemote@nycourts.gov at least twenty-four (24) hours in advance of the scheduled conference. All applications for adjournments must set forth: (1) the reason why an
Source page 3Adjournments
adjournment is necessary; (2) whether the opposing party(ies) consent(s) or object(s) to the application; and (3) the length of the adjournment sought or, if on consent, a date all parties are available. All such communications must be copied to all counsel and pro se (self-represented) litigants.
Source page 4Adjournments
Adjournment requests left on Chamber’s voicemail shall be disregarded.
Source page 4Adjournments
Adjournments requested because of engagement of counsel must be accompanied by an Affirmation of Engagement in conformity with 22 NYCRR Section 125.1.
Source page 4Adjournments
The Court will advise counsel/pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) via email if the requested adjournment has been granted. Parties should not assume that any stipulated request for adjournment of a conference has been granted unless specifically advised by the Court.
Source page 4Adjournments
1. Requests to Adjourn Preliminary Conferences: Preliminary Conferences (hereinafter “PC”) shall be held in accordance with the rules set forth in 22 NYCRR Section 202.19 in the Preliminary Conference Part of this courthouse, not before Justice Daly-Sapraicone. The PC will be scheduled by the Clerk of that part. Accordingly, PC adjournment requests are to be addressed to the DCM Clerk’s office or Preliminary Conference Part at (516) 493-3101, NOT to Chambers.
Source page 4Discovery
At the Preliminary Conference, the parties will set specific dates for completion of various items of discovery, the date by which all disclosure must be completed, and dates for a Compliance Conference/Alternative Dispute Resolution (“ADR”) Conference. All counsel and pro se (self- represented) litigant(s) are expected to abide by, and comply with, the Court’s discovery schedule and deadlines. No modifications of the dates set by the Court are permitted, except by Court approval or pursuant to Court order.
Source page 4Discovery
Parties who have a discovery dispute are NOT to wait until the Compliance Conference to bring such dispute or complaint about non-disclosure to the Court’s attention. Rather, counsel or pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) who believe(s) that discovery is not being conducted in accordance with the Preliminary Conference (or other Court Order) is to discuss, in good faith, as required by Court Rule Section 202.7, the claimed non-compliance with the counsel or pro se (self- represented) litigant(s) who is/are allegedly not compliant with the Court Order. A pro forma letter
Source page 4Communications with chambers
does not constitute a good faith effort. There must be actual, substantive communication between counsel and/or pro se (self-represented) litigant(s), either telephonically or in writing (not to be copied to the Court), regarding the claimed failure to engage in discovery, on the one hand, and the claimed compliance or reason for noncompliance, on the other.
Source page 5Communications with chambers
The Court is NOT to be copied on the correspondence between counsel and/or pro se (self- represented) litigant(s) unless requested by the Court. Similarly, any scheduling issues for depositions, IME’s, appraisals, etc., must be addressed by counsel and/or pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) when the issues occur and must not wait until the Compliance Conference.
Source page 5Motion practice
The parties are NOT to make any motion concerning discovery without having first attempted to resolve the issue. If counsel cannot resolve the discovery issue between themselves after a good faith effort, then the counsel who believes that discovery is not being conducted in accordance with the Court’s Order is to contact the Court by letter (see Rule I[B], supra), to advise of the nature of the dispute and the efforts that have been made to attempt to resolve it. The Court will either resolve the issue by letter or by scheduling a conference. After the Court conferences the matter and if the Court grants leave of court to file a discovery motion, any discovery motion must state that this procedure has been complied with. Failure to comply with this Part’s rules as set forth above may result in denial of the motion.
Source page 5Discovery
F. Compliance Conferences. The purpose of the Compliance Conference is for counsel and pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) to report to the Court that pre-trial discovery is progressing, or has been completed, so the Court can direct a date by which a Note of Issue shall be filed and can schedule a future Settlement Conference. At the Compliance Conference, ADR/settlement discussions will/may also take place (See ADR Appendix). Counsel and pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) are not permitted to file a Note of Issue in any action unless permission to do so is granted by the Court.
Source page 5Conferences and appearances
G. Certification Conferences. A certification conference will be held no later than 90 days prior to the deadline by which a Note of Issue must be filed.
Source page 5Conferences and appearances
Counsel attending the ADR/Settlement Conference must be fully familiar with the action and be authorized to discuss all factual and legal issues presented by the litigation, settlement demands or offers, witness scheduling, and trial procedure (e.g., whether any party or witness will require a translator or trial accommodation).
Source page 5Conferences and appearances
Counsel also must be authorized to enter into binding settlements on terms agreeable to the parties and to the Court. The Court will explore limitation of issues for trial (e.g., in an appropriate case, whether liability may be conceded, or certain claims or defenses withdrawn).
Source page 6Conferences and appearances
I. Pre-Trial Scheduling Conference. A Pre-Trial Conference with all counsel and pro se (self-represented) parties will be conducted at a date and time provided by the Court. At the Pre- Trial Conference, jury selection dates, and trial dates will be selected. The Court will also direct a date for a pre-trial Charge Conference. Counsel appearing at the Pre-Trial Conference must be counsel who will be trying the matter and counsel must also be fully familiar with the action and be authorized to discuss all factual and legal issues presented by the litigation, settlement demands and offers, witness scheduling and trial procedure.
Source page 6Conferences and appearances
On or before the Pre-Trial Conference, Plaintiff’s counsel, Defendant’s counsel (or pro se (self-represented) parties) must file via NYSCEF and provide the Court with a working copy of
Source page 6Motion practice
1. Motions must be made returnable on a Wednesday. Noncompliance may result in sanctions, including the motion not being calendared.
Source page 6Motion practice
4. All motion papers shall include the current caption. All motion papers shall include the Index Number and Motion Sequence Number in the case together with other pertinent information to the right of the caption. Absent express permission obtained in advance from the Court, no affidavit, affirmation, brief, or memorandum of law in chief shall exceed 7,000 words. Each affidavit, affirmation or memorandum of law more than 4,500 words shall include a bookmark providing a listing of the document contents. Reply papers may not exceed 4,200 words and shall not contain any arguments not raised in the memoranda in chief. The caption shall not count as part of the word count. Papers in excess of the above without express written permission from the Court will not be considered.
Source page 7Motion practice
5. There will be no oral argument required on any motion or Order to Show Cause unless directed by the Court. Parties seeking oral argument of a motion or Order to Show Cause may request that oral argument be heard by stating “Oral Argument Requested” above the Index Number on the first page of the papers submitted. If the Court grants the request for oral argument, the Court staff will inform the requesting party’s attorney of the date and time for argument. It is the responsibility of that person to inform all other attorneys of the date and time set, and failure to do so may result in sanctions. A request for oral argument should not be construed as an automatic grant of same. The Court reserves the right to limit oral argument to fifteen (15) minutes to each side.
Source page 7Motion practice
7. All motion papers and Orders to Show Cause must be typewritten (minimum 12-point type), double-spaced, securely bound and entirely legible. All exhibits must be legible and labeled with external tab markings. Plaintiffs shall designate exhibits by number; Defendants shall designate exhibits by letter. Exhibit lettering or numbering should not begin anew for subsequent papers submitted by the same party. Any submission over 1/2-inch thick must be acco-fastened, NOT stapled.
Source page 7Trial exhibits and witnesses
8. Reference to exhibits longer than ten (10) pages shall indicate the page number on which the information cited is contained. Should the exhibit not contain page numbers, the exhibit shall be bates-stamped.
Source page 7Discovery
10. Deposition/Examination Before Trial transcripts included as exhibits must be single, front-faced pages only. Parties shall not submit minuscripts.
Source page 7Communications with chambers
11. Unless there are extremely unusual circumstances in which significant prejudice (set forth in detail in a supporting affidavit/affirmation) will result, opposing counsel are to be advised by telephone or email at least 24 hours in advance of the date and time that any Order to Show Cause which includes a request for a Temporary Restraining Order or other emergency relief is being presented to the Court. In a true emergency, the Court, in its discretion may dispense with the 24-hour notice requirement.
Source page 8Motion practice
If the opposing party requests oral argument concerning the request for a Temporary Restraining Order or other emergency relief, said request shall be made immediately upon receipt of notice required by 22 NYCRR Section 202.7(f) via email to the Court’s remote email address (JudgeDalySapraiconeRemote@nycourts.gov) on notice to all counsel/pro se (self-represented) litigant(s).
Source page 8Motion practice
12. Counsel must advise the Court, in writing, uploaded to NYSCEF and sent to JudgeDalySapraiconeRemote@nycourts.gov, and as soon as practicable, if any submitted or unsubmitted motion, or portion thereof, has been resolved, withdrawn, or rendered moot because the case is settled, or an issue is otherwise resolved.
Source page 8Motion practice
B. Summary Judgment Motions. Summary Judgment motions must be made within sixty (60) days of the filing of the Note of Issue, unless otherwise directed by the Court.
Source page 8Motion practice
If a Summary Judgment motion is made prior to completion of discovery, the making of the motion is not to be deemed a stay of discovery. The parties shall continue to abide by any Order or Notice pertaining to discovery, unless otherwise directed by the Court.
Source page 8Adjournments
C. Adjournments of Motions. A request to adjourn a motion must be made in writing and transmitted to NYSCEF and to Chambers by email to JudgeDalySapraiconeRemote@nycourts.gov (see Rule I[B], supra), prior to the return date of the motion, copied to all counsel and pro se (self-represented) litigant(s).
Source page 8Adjournments
Adjournment requests may only be granted by the Court, not by stipulation of counsel. The parties should not assume that any adjournment has been granted unless specifically advised by the Court.
Source page 9Adjournments
All applications for adjournments must set forth: (1) the current return date; (2) the reason why an adjournment is necessary; (3) whether the opposing party(ies) consent(s) or object(s) to the application; (4) the length of the adjournment sought; and (5) the number of prior requests for adjournment and the dates previously set. The letter request and the response, if any, are NOT to be used to advocate a position on the substantive dispute and shall address only the reason that consent for the requested adjournment is being declined. The Court will advise the parties whether the adjournment is granted, and if so, the new return date for the motion.
Source page 9Adjournments
No more than three (3) adjournments of any motion or cross-motion will be permitted. The total period of time that a motion may be adjourned shall not exceed sixty (60) days, unless otherwise directed.
Source page 9Conferences and appearances
3. The infant’s compromise paperwork submitted to the ICC must include, inter alia, (i) a medical report/affidavit indicating whether the injured infant plaintiff has fully recovered, and if not, the nature and extent of the injuries and anticipated future treatment, if any, and related medical records where applicable; (ii) proof of settlement of the infant’s claim from defense counsel, in writing; and (iii) defense counsel’s waiver of appearance at the Infant’s Compromise Hearing, in writing. Such paperwork must also otherwise comply with all applicable rules concerning the compromise of an infant’s claim.
Source page 9Filing and working copies
All submissions to the court containing legal authority citations must include a certification by the attorney or the self-represented party, indicating either
Source page 10Artificial intelligence
2) that a generative artificial intelligence program or tool was used in the drafting of any pleading, affidavit, affirmation, memorandum of law, brief, or other submission, and affirm that all generated text, including citations, quotation, and legal analysis, was reviewed for accuracy and approved by an attorney or the self-represented party. Counsel must also identify the AI program utilized.
Source page 10Artificial intelligence
Reliance on a citation that does not exist, also known as a "hallucinated" citation, shall constitute prima facie frivolous conduct under 22 NYCRR Section 130-1.1.
Source page 10Conferences and appearances
Orders, judgments, counter-orders and/or counter-judgments submitted for signature on notice will be returned unsigned unless an Affidavit of Service and Notice of Settlement for a date designated in accordance with 22 NYCRR Section 202.48 has been included.
Source page 10Conferences and appearances
C. Requests to Charge. Counsel must submit a complete list of requested jury charges, drawn from the Pattern Jury Instructions (PJI) of the then-current year. Requests to charge must be submitted by email in Microsoft Word format to the Court's Principal Law Clerk at the Court’s remote email (JudgeDalySapraiconeRemote@nycourts.gov) by the date selected at the Pre-Trial Conference and in no event later than forty-eight (48) hours prior to the charge conference. Where the requested charge comes directly from the PJI, only the PJI title, section number and page number need to be provided. Where deviations from, or additions to, the PJI are requested, the full text of such requests must be submitted, together with any supporting legal authority.
Source page 11Conferences and appearances
D. Proposed Verdict Sheet. A Proposed Verdict Sheet, jointly prepared by all counsel/pro se (self-represented) litigant(s), typewritten and in final form for presentation to the jury, shall be submitted via email by the date selected at the Pre-Trial Conference and in no event later than forty-eight (48) hours prior to the charge conference. If counsel/pro se (self-represented) litigant(s) cannot agree to the questions to be posed to the jury prior to the Charge Conference, each side will present a Proposed Verdict Sheet. Proposed Verdict Sheets must be submitted by email in Microsoft World format to the Court's Principal Law Clerk at the Court’s remote email (JudgeDalySapraiconeRemote@nycourts.gov), as directed by the Court.
Source page 11Motion practice
E. Motions in limine. Such motions must be made on no less than seven (7) days’ notice to opposing counsel and/or pro se (self-represented) litigant(s). To the extent possible, the Court will decide such motions prior to commencement of jury selection and/or the commencement of a bench trial, as applicable.
Source page 11Trial exhibits and witnesses
F. Pre-Marking Exhibits. Counsel shall consult prior to trial and shall, in good faith, attempt to agree upon the exhibits that will be offered into evidence without objection. Prior to the commencement of the trial, each side shall then mark its exhibits into evidence, subject to court approval, as to those to which no objection has been made. All exhibits not consented to shall be marked for identification only. Exhibits not previously demanded which are to be used solely for credibility or rebuttal need not be pre-marked.
Source page 11Communications with chambers
G. Deposition Transcripts. Counsel for the parties shall consult prior to trial and shall, in good faith, attempt to agree upon the portions of deposition testimony to be offered into evidence without objection, and to resolve any objections regarding the use of any corresponding video recording of such deposition testimony. The parties shall delete, from the testimony to be read, questions and answers that are irrelevant to the point for which the deposition testimony is offered.
Source page 11Communications with chambers
Each party shall prepare a list of deposition testimony to be offered by it as to which objection has not been made and, identified separately, a list of deposition testimony as to which objection has been made to the introduction of the testimony or corresponding video recording of the deposition testimony. At least ten days prior to trial, or such other time as the court may set, each party shall submit its list to the court and other counsel, together with a copy of the portions of the deposition testimony as to which no objection has been made and, if applicable, the corresponding video recording of the portions of deposition testimony as to which no objection has been made. This
Source page 11Conferences and appearances
H. Interpreters. In the event a translator or interpreter is required for a proceeding, counsel shall notify the Part Clerk no later than seven (7) days prior to the scheduled appearance so that timely and appropriate arrangements can be made.
Source page 12Trial exhibits and witnesses
K. Objections. Objections to questions at trial are to be limited to the objecting party standing (if physically able) and stating “Objection” and no more than a one- or two-word statement as to the basis for the objection, if warranted. Speaking Objections are prohibited. If the Court requires further explanation of the Objection, the Court will ask for further explanation or invite counsel to approach at side bar.
Source page 12Trial exhibits and witnesses
L. Use of Videotapes. If a party intends to use a videotape at trial, that party shall submit a copy of the videotape (or other video recording) and transcript of same, if applicable, to the Court at least two (2) weeks prior to the scheduled trial date in order to allow the Court to rule on the admissibility of the videotape (or other video recording), and any Objections made during the video recording.
Source page 12Trial exhibits and witnesses
M. Displays and Monitors. The Court provides no electronic support. Specifically, counsel must bring all equipment it plans to utilize during trial (i.e., screens, monitors, etc.).
Source page 12Trial exhibits and witnesses
N. Responsibility of Trial Counsel. Trial counsel are responsible for taking back all exhibits, pleadings, transcripts, etc., 30 (thirty) days after the end of trial, unless, in the case of non-jury trials the Court reserves its decisions. In all cases, exhibits, pleadings, transcripts, etc., not retrieved within 30 (thirty) days from the conclusion of the jury trial or within thirty (30) days after the Court renders a decision in a non-jury trial, shall be disposed of.
Source page 12Trial exhibits and witnesses
O. Malpractice “Departures.” In jury trials involving claims of professional negligence, no later than the next trial session after the party “rests,” or such other time as the Court may direct, each party-plaintiff shall furnish the Court and all counsel with a list of proposed departures from the standards of applicable care which that party asserts were testified to by its expert(s) or other witnesses. Where such testimony has been transcribed, page references are required. Copy of said transcripts are to be provided to the Court.
Source page 13Adjournments
1. Pursuant to 22 NYCRR Section 202.28(b), if an action is discontinued, or wholly or partially settled by stipulation pursuant to CPLR Section 2104, or a motion has become wholly or partially moot, or a party has died, become a debtor in bankruptcy or is in active military duty, counsel must notify the Court by email to JudgeDalySapraiconeRemote@nycourts.gov, as soon as possible. A copy of the signed Stipulation of Discontinuance, which has (or will be) been submitted to the County Clerk, shall be uploaded to NYSCEF.
Source page 13Motion practice
Except in cases where an attorney is replaced by another attorney on consent, any change or withdrawal of counsel must be approved by the Court on a motion, brought by Order to Show Cause pursuant to CPLR Section 321.
Source page 13Filing and working copies
The Court does not recognize the purported withdrawal by counsel where such withdrawal would result in a party becoming pro se (self-represented) (except where the party is an attorney) by the filing of a “Consent to Change Attorney” Form. The use of a “Consent to Change Attorney” Form to withdraw where a party becomes pro se (self-represented) is specifically prohibited. Any attempt to do so will not be recognized by the Court.
Source page 13Shared court rules
22 NYCRR Part 200 — Uniform Rules Courts Exercising Criminal Jurisdiction
Nassau County Supreme Court
State criminal proceedings only; section-specific court and case exceptions remain applicable.
Official source ↗ · Collected 2026-10-2722 NYCRR Part 202 — Uniform Civil Rules Supreme Court And County Court
Nassau County Supreme Court
Civil actions and proceedings only; section-specific and specialized-part restrictions remain applicable.
Official source ↗ · Collected 2026-10-27Part 29: Electronic Recording and Audio-Visual Coverage in Court Facilities and of Court Proceedings
Nassau County Supreme Court
Scope is limited to the court class in the source claim. Shared court context only; case-type restrictions, exceptions, later amendments and case orders apply. This is not a personal preference or a complete rules inventory.
Official source ↗ · Collected 2026-07-26Part 29: Electronic Recording and Audio-Visual Coverage in Court Facilities and of Court Proceedings
Nassau County Supreme Court
Scope is limited to the court class in the source claim. Shared court context only; case-type restrictions, exceptions, later amendments and case orders apply. This is not a personal preference or a complete rules inventory.
Official source ↗ · Collected 2026-07-26Sources
Identity source checked July 28, 2026.
Biography sources checked August 2, 2026.
New York State Unified Court System official judicial roster
Identity source · HTML · Source checked July 28, 2026
View New York State Unified Court System official judicial roster ↗Nassau County Supreme Court current roster, IAS Part 16
Courtroom Specific source · HTML · Source checked July 28, 2026
View Nassau County Supreme Court current roster, IAS Part 16 ↗Justice Eileen C. Daly-Sapraicone IAS Part 16 Rules
Judge Specific source · PDF · Source checked July 28, 2026
View Justice Eileen C. Daly-Sapraicone IAS Part 16 Rules ↗Part 29: Electronic Recording and Audio-Visual Coverage in Court Facilities and of Court Proceedings
Statewide source · HTML · Source checked July 26, 2026
View Part 29: Electronic Recording and Audio-Visual Coverage in Court Facilities and of Court Proceedings ↗Guide to New York Evidence: Article 1, General Provisions and Court's Role
Statewide source · HTML · Source checked July 26, 2026
View Guide to New York Evidence: Article 1, General Provisions and Court's Role ↗Part 202: Uniform Civil Rules for the Supreme Court and the County Court
Statewide source · HTML · Source checked July 26, 2026
View Part 202: Uniform Civil Rules for the Supreme Court and the County Court ↗Part 202.70 Commercial Division Rules: Virtual Evidence Courtrooms and Trial Exhibits
Statewide source · HTML · Source checked July 26, 2026
View Part 202.70 Commercial Division Rules: Virtual Evidence Courtrooms and Trial Exhibits ↗Part 200: Uniform Rules for Courts Exercising Criminal Jurisdiction
Statewide source · HTML · Source checked July 26, 2026
View Part 200: Uniform Rules for Courts Exercising Criminal Jurisdiction ↗