Hon. Gina Levy Abadi. Part 18.

Supreme Court, Kings County (Brooklyn). 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201. Courtroom 929. Published filing requirements and practitioner intelligence from attorneys with direct experience.

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Quick Reference

AssignmentIAS Part 18, Kings County Supreme Court, Civil Term
Courthouse360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201, Courtroom 929
Courtroom and Part Clerk Phone718-500-4062
Chambers Phone347-401-9285
Motion AppearancesIn person and required on all motions, with two exceptions noted below
Calendar Calls9:45 a.m. for cases beginning with a number or with last names A through M, and 10:30 a.m. for N through Z. There is no second call.
AdjournmentsOn consent, by NYSCEF filing at least three business days before the initial return date, and only if the motion has never been adjourned
DiscoveryHandled in the Central Compliance Part, (347) 296-1626
FilingNYSCEF mandatory for e-filed matters

About Justice Abadi

Source: nycourts.gov Part 18 rules, updated March 25, 2026, and the Kings County Supreme Court, Civil Term judges and part rules listing. Last verified: August 5, 2026.

The court lists this Justice as Hon. Gina Abadi. She sits in the Civil Term of Kings County Supreme Court, Part 18, at 360 Adams Street, in Courtroom 929. Part 18 is a general civil part, and it carries the ordinary Kings County civil inventory rather than a specialized docket.

Her part personnel are Principal Law Clerk Christine G. Ortiz, Esq., Assistant Law Clerk Audrey O'Brian, Esq., and Part Clerk Janel Winfree.

Filing and Appearance Notes

Confirm all rules with the Part Clerk. Published Part Rules govern.

E-Filing

Matters before Part 18 proceed through NYSCEF where e-filing applies. The published Part 18 rules state that hard copies are not required, except affidavits of service on orders to show cause. Counsel may still bring a specific exhibit or affidavit in hard copy, because the bench is not always equipped with a computer.

Motions and Appearances

An in-person appearance is required on all motions, and in-person oral argument is required on all motions. The published rules recognize only two exceptions: the parties resolved the motion on consent and uploaded a proposed order through NYSCEF at least three business days before the return date, and the movant received confirmation from the Part Clerk that an appearance is not necessary. Opposition or reply papers received after 12:00 p.m. on the day before the motion is heard may not be considered.

Oral argument is heard at 9:30 a.m. when all sides are present. The calendar is then called at 9:45 a.m. for cases beginning with a number or with last names A through M, and at 10:30 a.m. for N through Z. There is no second call. A motion may be decided on default where a party fails to file papers and appear, fails to submit a consent order, or fails to obtain an adjournment. See 22 NYCRR 202.27.

Adjournments

The published rules direct counsel not to call or email the court for an adjournment. Adjournments are granted only on consent of all parties by NYSCEF filing, at least three business days before the initial return date, and only if the motion has never been adjourned. A first-time-on motion may be adjourned to a Wednesday no more than six weeks from the return date, and the stipulation must contain a briefing schedule. After a first adjournment, an in-person appearance is required to obtain the court's consent.

Discovery and Subpoenas

All discovery matters are handled in the Central Compliance Part, reachable at (347) 296-1626. Judicial subpoenas must be approved by the Subpoenaed Records Office and made returnable to the Subpoenaed Records Room at 360 Adams Street, 6th Floor. Justice Abadi will not so-order a subpoena that an attorney may issue without a judicial signature, including a nonparty subpoena. See CPLR 2302. Approved subpoenas are dropped in the basket outside Courtroom 929, and the part does not accept subpoenas electronically.

Practitioner Intelligence

From matters handled in this part, checked against the published Part 18 rules. Last updated: August 5, 2026.

What We Have Seen

In a recent Part 18 commercial matter, a defendant's motion to dismiss was rendered academic when the plaintiff filed an amended complaint before the return date. The practical lesson is to watch the pleadings closely in this part, because an amended complaint can moot a pending motion. The published rules set out the way to clear the appearance: the parties resolve the motion on consent, upload a proposed order through NYSCEF at least three business days before the return date, and the movant obtains confirmation from the Part Clerk that no appearance is necessary.

Tips

  • Do not call the court to ask whether an appearance is required. The published Part 18 rules say so in capital letters. Plan on appearing unless a consent order was uploaded on time and the Part Clerk confirmed otherwise.
  • Move your adjournment three business days out. The part grants an adjournment only on consent, only by NYSCEF filing, and only if the motion has never been adjourned. Email and telephone requests are not granted.
  • Track amended pleadings. An amended complaint filed as of right can moot a motion to dismiss. Reassess your motion calendar whenever the other side amends.
  • Know your calendar call. A through M is called at 9:45 a.m. and N through Z at 10:30 a.m., and there is no second call. Arrive for the earlier time if you carry cases in both halves.
  • Send nothing to chambers. The part does not engage in ex parte communication, and all communication to the court must be on notice to the adversary.

Our intelligence on this part is still developing. As we and our coverage network appear before Justice Abadi, this page will be updated with additional courtroom detail.

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Court rules and procedures change frequently. Information on this page is for general reference only and may not reflect the most current rules. Verify all information with the Part Clerk before your appearance.

Browse our Judge Intelligence Directory for more judges, or see our complete Kings County Supreme Court Guide.

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