Application for injunctive relief
Source version current through Sep 23, 2026
Source details
- NYCRR title agency
- Department of Civil Service
- Section status
- Section source receipt
- Source version current through
- Sep 23, 2026
- Text saved
- Sep 28, 2026
- Latest State Register issue indexed
- September 30, 2026 (Vol. XLVIII, Issue 39)
- Related Register notice
- PRB-10-26-00001-A · Adopted rule
- Related notice published
- Jun 3, 2026
- Related notice effective date
- Jun 3, 2026
Application for injunctive relief
Chapter may apply to the board for injunctive relief pursuant to section 209-a.4 of the act by
filing with the office of counsel at the board’s Albany office either by electronic or hardcopy
mail. The post office and electronic mailing addresses designated by the board for the purpose of
filing an application for injunctive relief are published on the agency’s website. To file by
electronic mail, a party shall file a signed application for injunctive relief with the email address
designated by the board for such purpose. To file by hardcopy mail, a party shall file an original
signed application by mail or overnight delivery service, which shall be filed in an envelope or
container prominently bearing the legend “INJUNCTIVE RELIEF APPLICATION” in capital
letters on its front. An application that is filed by electronic mail at an address designated by the
board for such purpose and published on the agency’s website shall state in the subject line
“APPLICATION FOR INJUNCTIVE RELIEF.” An application, in any format, received by the
office of counsel after 5:00 p.m. on the day of filing shall be deemed filed when processed on the
next business day and the 10-day review period referenced in section 204.9 of this Part shall not
commence until the application has been processed on the next business day.
shall give notice of the right to respond pursuant to section 204.8 of this Part. The application
form shall include the following:
any, of the charging party;
representative filing the application on behalf of the charging party;
attorney or other representative who will represent the charging party during the
processing of the application, if different from the representative named in response to
paragraph (2) above;
public employer or employee organization named as a party to the improper practice
charge, including the name, address, electronic mail address, and telephone number for
the Chief Legal Officer upon which the application has been delivered, as referred to in
section 204.7 (c)(4) of this Part;
following documents:
personally known to the deponent that constitute the alleged improper practice, the date
of the alleged improper practice, the alleged injury, loss, or damage arising from it, and
the date when the alleged injury, loss, or damage occurred or will occur; and (ii) why the
alleged injury, loss, or damage is immediate, irreparable, and will render a resulting
judgment on the merits of the improper practice charge ineffectual if injunctive relief is
not granted by the court, and why there is a need to maintain or return to the status quo in
order for the board to provide meaningful relief. Such affirmations shall be signed and
shall state “I affirm under penalties of perjury under the laws of New York, which may
include a fine or imprisonment, that the foregoing is true, and I understand that this
document will be filed in a proceeding before the Public Employment Relations Board
and may be filed in an action or proceeding in a court of law.” If filed electronically, the
affirmation or affirmations shall be in text searchable format;
application for injunctive relief and all supporting documents was delivered to the
respondent’s chief legal officer in an envelope bearing the legend “ATTENTION: CHIEF
LEGAL OFFICER” in capital letters on its front, and the method and date that such
delivery was made. If delivery to respondent’s chief legal officer is made by electronic
mail, the email shall state in the subject line “APPLICATION FOR INJUNCTIVE
RELIEF.” If delivery to the respondent’s chief legal officer is not by electronic mail or
personal service, proof of delivery must establish when the respondent’s chief legal
officer actually received the completed application and all supporting documents. An
application for injunctive relief filed without proof of service on respondent and delivery
to respondent’s chief legal officer will be rejected; and
application for injunctive relief. If filed electronically, the application for injunctive relief
shall be in text searchable format.