Hon. Paul Marrone, Jr. IAS Parts 3 and 3G, Courtroom 210.
Supreme Court, Richmond County. 18 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, NY 10301. Published Part Rules and field intelligence from attorneys who have appeared in this Part.
Book an AppearanceQuick Reference
| Court | Supreme Court, Richmond County |
| Courthouse | 18 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, NY 10301, per the justice’s own published Part Rules. The Richmond County judges list prints 26 Central Avenue. |
| County | Richmond |
| Part | IAS Parts 3 and 3G per the justice’s own published Part Rules, effective August 15, 2025. The Richmond County judges list prints him at IAS 3. |
| Courtroom | 210 |
| Phone | Courtroom (718) 675-7852. Chambers (718) 675-7850. |
| Motion Conferences | Thursdays, beginning at 9:30 a.m., in person |
Published Part Rules
Source: the published Part Rules for Justice Marrone on nycourts.gov, read alongside the Richmond County judges list | Last verified: October 16, 2026. Everything in this section is a published rule of the Part. Observations from appearances are kept separate, below.
Official source: the justice’s published part rules on nycourts.gov.
Part Assignment and Courthouse
The justice’s own published Part Rules, effective August 15, 2025, are titled Rules for IAS Part 3 and 3G and place the Part at 18 Richmond Terrace, Courtroom 210. The Richmond County judges list prints him at IAS 3 and lists the building as 26 Central Avenue. Our office is printing both rather than choosing between them.
The justice’s own Part Rules control. They are the Part’s own statement of how it operates, and a county-wide directory listing is not. Counsel who need the Part designation or the building for a caption, a stipulation, a NYSCEF filing, or an appearance should confirm it with the Part first.
All Motions Require an Appearance and Oral Argument
The Part Rules state that “all motions require appearances and oral argument unless appearances are waived by the Court.” There is no submission track by default. The attorney who appears on a motion in this Part has to argue it, and the only exception is a waiver that the Court itself grants.
Motion Conferences: First Call and Second Call
All non-guardianship motion conferences are held in person on Thursdays, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Preliminary conferences are also held in person on Thursdays at 9:30 a.m.
Appearance Format Depends on the Appearance Type
The published rules set in-person motion conferences and in-person preliminary conferences on Thursdays. Other non-motion conferences are held on Mondays and Wednesdays by Microsoft Teams, and guardianship conferences are held on Tuesdays, also by Teams. The format therefore depends on the type of appearance, and one does not tell you the other. Counsel should confirm with the Part which format applies to the specific appearance before sending anyone to Staten Island or logging in.
Adjournments Require Consent and Prior Court Approval
An adjournment requires the consent of all parties and prior Court approval. The request is made by email to the justice’s secretary, with all parties copied. Consent among counsel, standing alone, does not adjourn the appearance.
Part Rules change. Verify the current rules with the Part before any appearance.
Before You Send a Covering Attorney
Confirm the format before anyone travels. This Part mixes formats. Motion conferences are in person on Thursdays beginning at 9:30 a.m., and other non-motion conferences run on Mondays and Wednesdays by Microsoft Teams. A covering attorney sent to Courtroom 210 for an appearance the court is holding on Teams has missed it, and so has one waiting on a Teams link for an appearance the court is holding in the courtroom. Ask the Part which applies.
The adjournment rule needs two things, not one. An adjournment requires the consent of all parties and prior Court approval, requested by email to the justice’s secretary with all parties copied. A covering attorney who arrives holding everyone’s consent and no approval from the Court is still on for the appearance.
Whoever appears has to argue. The Part Rules require appearances and oral argument on all motions unless the Court waives the appearance, so the covering attorney needs a full brief from the referring firm before the date.
Practitioner Intelligence
Observations from attorneys who have appeared in this Part, checked against the published Part Rules. Nothing in this section is a rule of the Part. Last reviewed: October 16, 2026.
What to Expect
The motion calendar is called in person on Thursdays, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Because the Part Rules require oral argument on all motions unless the Court waives the appearance, the appearance is argument rather than a calendar formality.
Tips
- Ask the Part which format applies. Motion conferences are in person, and the published rules put other non-motion conferences on Microsoft Teams. The appearance type drives the format, so confirm it rather than assuming.
- Go to the right building. The published rules place the Part at 18 Richmond Terrace, Courtroom 210, not at the main courthouse at 26 Central Avenue, so a covering attorney should confirm the building before traveling.
- Get consent and approval, in that order, by email. An adjournment needs the consent of all parties and the Court’s prior approval, emailed to the justice’s secretary with all parties copied. Settle both before the appearance date.
- Send someone who can argue. Appearances and oral argument are required on all motions unless the Court waives the appearance, so a full brief from the referring firm is the difference between an argument and a request to adjourn.
- Confirm the Part designation before you file. The justice’s own rules say IAS Part 3 and 3G and the county judges list says IAS 3. Where a caption, a stipulation, or a NYSCEF filing has to name the Part, confirm it with the Part first.
Field Note from September 10, 2026
Our office covered oral argument on a motion to amend in this Part (McCallum v. Richmond County Ambulance). The motion was marked decision reserved rather than decided from the bench. The court set the next status conference for November 23, 2026 at 11:20 a.m., to be held virtually by Microsoft Teams.
That is an account of what happened in the Part on that date. It is not a rule, and it does not predict how another motion or another conference will be handled.
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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 before your appearance.
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