Hon. Robert F. Quinlan. Suffolk County.

Historical reference page. Justice Quinlan no longer appears on the Suffolk County Supreme Court justices listing on nycourts.gov. Confirm the current assignment on your case before you appear.

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Quick Reference

Current StatusNot listed among the sitting justices of the Suffolk County Supreme Court on nycourts.gov as of August 5, 2026
PartNone currently published
Part RulesNot on the Suffolk County part-rules index
What to DoCheck NYSCEF or eCourts for the justice now assigned to your case

This Part Is No Longer Listed

Justice Robert F. Quinlan does not appear on the current Suffolk County Supreme Court justices listing on nycourts.gov, and he has no entry on the Suffolk County part-rules index. Older listings that still show him at IAS Part 27 in the Oshrin Supreme Court Building are out of date.

We have kept this page as a historical reference because attorneys still search for the part. Do not rely on it for a current appearance. Confirm the justice assigned to your case on NYSCEF or eCourts, and confirm the part and courtroom with the clerk before you travel to Riverhead.

Source: nycourts.gov Suffolk County Supreme Court justices listing and part-rules index | Last verified: August 5, 2026

Practitioner Intelligence (Historical)

Historical notes from attorneys who appeared in this part while it was sitting. This part is no longer listed, so none of it describes a current assignment. Last updated: August 5, 2026.

What Attorneys Reported

Justice Quinlan handled compliance conferences at Suffolk County Supreme Court in Riverhead. The court took a practical approach to discovery management. If the parties were making progress and needed more time, Justice Quinlan would typically grant an adjournment without requiring a formal stipulation. Conferences were often handled by the law secretary rather than the judge directly.

Notes

  • The court was flexible on timelines. Attorneys who explained where discovery stood and what remained generally got an adjournment without a stipulation, provided the parties were making good faith efforts.
  • Conferences often went to the law secretary. Matters were conferenced on the judge's behalf, and attorneys prepared for that appearance the same way they would prepare for the judge.
  • Non-party depositions were built into the schedule. Counsel who intended to subpoena and depose non-party witnesses were expected to discuss the timeline at the conference.
  • Post-EBT demands and document exchanges were tracked. The court asked about the status of post-EBT document demands and responses at each appearance.
  • Note of Issue deadlines were set from the bench. Once the court was satisfied that discovery was substantially complete, a Note of Issue filing deadline went into the order.

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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.

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