Anwar et al v. Fairfield Greenwich Limited et al
Filing
1232
GLOBEOP FINAL JUDGMENT AND ORDER OF DISMISSAL WITH PREJUDICE settling action as to Globeop. (Signed by Judge Victor Marrero on 11/22/13) (Attachments: #1 Notice of Right to Appeal)Filed In Associated Cases: 1:09-cv-00118-VM-FM et al.(ml)
PRO SE OFFICE
I •
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN UNITED STATES COURTHOUSE
500 PEARL STREET, ROOM 230
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 1 0007
Ruby J. Krajick
CLERK OF COURT
Date
No.
Re:
Civ. _ _ _ (
)
Dear Litigant:
Enclosed is a copy of the judgment entered in your case.
Should you disagree with the decision of the district court, you may request that a higher
federal court review your case by filing an appeal. You may appeal your case from the Southern
District of New York to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit by filing a
"Notice of Appeal" with the ProSe Office. Pursuant to Rule 4(a)(l) of the Federal Rules of
Appellate Procedure your notice of appeal must be filed within thirty (30) days of the date that the
judgment is entered onto the Court's docket, or sixty (60) days if the United States or an officer or
agency of the United States is a party.
If you wish to appeal the judgment but you are unable to file your notice of appeal within
the required time, you may make a motion for extension of time in accordance with the provisions
of Rule 4(a)(5) of the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure. That rule requires that you show
"excusable neglect" or "good cause" for your failure to file your notice of appeal within the time
allowed. Any such motion must first be served upon the other parties and then filed with the Pro
Se Office no later than sixty (60) days from the date of entry of the judgment, or ninety (90) days
if the United States or an officer or agency of the United States is a party.
Please note that the notice of appeal is a one-page document containing your name, a
description of the final order or judgment (or part thereof) being appealed, and the name ofthe court
to which the appeal is taken (the Second Circuit). The notice of appeal does not include your
reasons or grounds for the appeal. Once your appeal is processed by the district court, your notice
of appeal will be sent to the Court of Appeals and a Court of Appeals docket number will be
assigned to your case. Once you receive a docket number from the Court of Appeals, all further
questions regarding your appeal must be directed to that court.
The filing fee for a notice of appeal is $455 payable in cash, by credit card, or by bank
check, certified check, or money order, made payable to "Clerk of Court, S.D.N.Y." No personal
checks are accepted. If you are unable to pay the $455 filing fee, you may request that the Judge
grant you in forma pauperis status and waive the appeal fee. You make this request by submitting
an application to proceed in forma pauperis on appeal with your notice of appeal to the Pro Se
Office. If the Judge has certified that an appeal would not be taken in good faith pursuant to 28
U.S.C. § 1915(a)(3), you must submit an application to proceed in forma pauperis on appeal even
if you have been previously granted in forma pauperis status by the district court.
Ruby J. Krajick
Clerk of Court
By
1: c---Deputy Clerk
Rev. 0512010
PRoSE OFFICE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN UNITED STATES COURTHOUSE
500 PEARL STREET, ROOM 230
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10007
Ruby J. Krajick
CLERK OF COURT
HOW TO APPEAL YOUR CASE TO THE
UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SECOND CIRCUIT
Should you disagree with the decision of the district court, you may request that a higher
federal court review your case by filing an appeal. You may appeal your case from the Southern
District of New York to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit by filing a "Notice
of Appeal" with the ProSe Office. Pursuant to Rule 4(a)(l) of the Federal Rules of Appellate
Procedure your notice of appeal must be filed within thirty (30) days of the date that the judgment
is entered onto the Court's docket, or sixty (60) days if the United States or an officer or agt
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