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Commonly Asked Questions about Temporary Order Forms

In New York, a parent, grandparent, or another relative can petition the court for an emergency custody order if there is reason to believe the child is in imminent danger. This is a temporary order issued after an ex parte hearing if the court has reason to believe the child might be at risk from: Abuse or neglect.
Emergency custody orders are initially temporary. When you file for such an order, you go before a judge typically on the same day you file it without the other parents presence. If the judge grants the emergency order on that day, it will last only until the next court date.
All temporary orders are in effect until a final order is entered by the court.
An OSC is a court order that must be signed by a Judge before it is served upon the opposing party. - Request an OSC only if your request requires immediate action or you seek a stay. - You may ask for a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) to stay (stop) an action being taken by a party.
In New York, this type of substitute motion is called an Order to Show Cause. An order to show cause can be heard anytime the court directs, even fewer than the usual eight days, and even as short as a few hours later, if the court is convinced theres a real emergency.
Forms are available at .nycourts.gov or at the Family Court Clerks office. If you believe the child is in imminent danger, there is a place on the petition to request immediate, temporary relief. In such cases, a Judge reviews the petition and makes a determination of how best to protect the child.
You must submit original answering papers to the court with original affidavits of service at the time and place indicated in the Notice of Motion or Order to Show Cause. Your answering papers should be written in a clear, concise, and organized manner.
There is a process for making a motion without giving notice. This type of motion is called an Order to Show Cause. This alternative motion does not have to wait eight days and can be heard at any time the court directs. In real emergencies, the court may even hear a motion in a matter of hours.