Academic Health Professionals Ins. Assn. v M.Q. of N. Y., Inc.

Academic Health Professionals Ins. Assn. v M.Q. of N. Y., Inc.

Motion No: 1261 SSD 74

Slip Opinion No: 2006 NYSlipOp 80132

Decided on November 21, 2006

Court of Appeals Motion Decision

Published by New York State Law Reporting Bureau pursuant to Judiciary Law § 431.

This motion is uncorrected and subject to revision before publication in the Official Reports.

Academic Health Professionals Insurance Association, &c., Respondent, v. M.Q. of New York, Inc., Appellant. --------------------------------- M.Q. of New York, Inc., Appellant, v. William P. Dillon, et al., Respondents. --------------------------------- Matter of M.Q. of New York, Inc., Appellant, v. Gregory Serio, Superintendent of Insurance &c., et al., Respondents. --------------------------------- Medical Quadrangle, Inc., et al., Appellants, v. Martin Kern, et al., Respondents, et al., Defendant.

Appeal, insofar as taken from so much of the Appellate Division order as affirmed Supreme Court's order in Matter of M.Q.

of New York, Inc. v. Serio and as affirmed so much of the order of Supreme Court dated August 20, 2004 as dismissed the complaint in Medical Quadrangle, Inc. v. Kern as against all defendants except Michael Haskell, dismissed without costs, by the Court sua sponte, upon the ground that no substantial constitutional question is directly involved; appeal, insofar as taken from so much of the Appellate Division order as pertains to Michael Haskell in Medical Quadrangle, Inc. v. Kern, dismissed without costs, by the Court sua sponte, upon the ground that as to Michael Haskell, the order does not finally determine the action within the meaning of the Constitution; appeal, insofar as taken from so much of the Appellate Division order as relates to Academic Health Professionals Insurance Association v. M.Q. of New York, Inc. and M.Q. of New York, Inc. v. Dillon, dismissed without costs, by the Court sua sponte, upon the ground that such portion of the Appellate Division order does not finally determine those actions within the meaning of the Constitution.