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New York Attorneys JHA handles range the gamut of complex financial and commercial litigation and arbitration, including securities, RICO, corporate and contract disputes, credit default swaps, derivatives, and class, mass, and derivative actions. The firm also represents law firms in major disputes.
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Request for 60 Days to Respond to TRO = Implied Consent to Extend TRO for the Full Period Requested and Until Court Rules

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From City of N.Y. v. Venkataram, 2010 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 109776 (S.D.N.Y. Oct. 5, 2010):

On September 21, 2010, this Court issued an Order to Show Cause on plaintiff's motion for a preliminary injunction to prevent defendant Venkataram (or anyone acting on his behalf, in concert with him, or in concert with anyone acting on his behalf) from: [specified conduct]. Defendant was temporarily restrained from the above conduct until the return date (October 5, 2010) on plaintiff's motion for a preliminary injunction, and was ordered to file any answering papers by October 4, 2010. ***

In a September 24, 2010 letter to the Court, defendant Venkataram *** requested that his time to respond to the Order to Show Cause be extended by 60 days to December 5, 2010. ***

With regard to defendant's request for a 60 day extension to respond to the Order to Show Cause, we are mindful that Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 65(b)(2) limits a temporary restraining order to 14 days "unless before that time the court, for good cause, extends it for a like period or the adverse party consents to a longer extension." We view defendant's request for a 60-day extension to submit opposition papers as his implicit consent to the extension of this Court's September 21, 2010 Order temporarily restraining the conduct that plaintiff seeks to enjoin through a preliminary injunction. Thus, the restraining order is extended until this Court has the opportunity to rule on the City's request for a preliminary injunction after defendant has submitted opposition papers, which he must do no later than December 5, 2010.

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New York Attorneys JHA handles range the gamut of complex financial and commercial litigation and arbitration, including securities, RICO, corporate and contract disputes, credit default swaps, derivatives, and class, mass, and derivative actions. The firm also represents law firms in major disputes.
New York Attorneys JHA handles range the gamut of complex financial and commercial litigation and arbitration, including securities, RICO, corporate and contract disputes, credit default swaps, derivatives, and class, mass, and derivative actions. The firm also represents law firms in major disputes.

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