Proposed Order (General)
A draft court order submitted for the judge's signature. Used for routine matters where a hearing may not be required.
Choose your path
A proposed order must be drafted to the court's standards.
The judge won't sign an order that doesn't follow the proper format or doesn't match the relief you're requesting. This is usually prepared by an attorney.
Keystone Pinnacle Pro offers document preparation for selected forms. Check availability, scope and pricing on Pro. Preparation does not include legal or tax advice or court representation.
When do you need this form?
Your attorney needs to submit a proposed order for the judge to sign.
This site provides general information, not legal advice. For legal counsel, consult a licensed attorney. Official forms are maintained by New York State and may change.
Ready to complete this form?
Check Keystone Pinnacle Pro for available forms and preparation scope. For advice on what to file in your case, consult an attorney.
Other miscellaneous forms
Affidavit as to Power of Attorney Being in Full Force
A sworn statement confirming that a power of attorney is still valid and has not been revoked. Often required by banks and title companies.
TPAThird Party Authorization
Authorizes a third party to obtain court records or information about a case on your behalf.
NOANotice of Appearance
Filed by an attorney to formally enter a case. Tells the court and all parties that an attorney is now representing someone in the proceeding.
Need More Than Form PO?
PO is one step in a longer court process. If the estate also includes a house or other real property in Brooklyn, Keystone Pinnacle helps coordinate the filings, tax clearances, and the sale.
Schedule a 15-minute call. We'll walk you through the process, the timeline, and what documents you need.
Not legal advice. Estate property advisory and document preparation.