New York Consolidated Laws

N.Y. Criminal Procedure Law § 450.50 (2026)

Appeal by people from order suppressing evidence; filing of statement in appellate court

✓ current as of May 2026
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§ 450.50  Appeal by people from order suppressing evidence; filing of
             statement in appellate court.
  1.  In taking an appeal, pursuant to subdivision eight of section
450.20, to an intermediate appellate court from an order of a criminal
court suppressing evidence, the people must file, in addition to a
notice of appeal or, as the case may be, an affidavit of errors, a
statement asserting that the deprivation of the use of the evidence
ordered suppressed has rendered the sum of the proof available to the
people with respect to a criminal charge which has been filed in the
court either (a) insufficient as a matter of law, or (b) so weak in its
entirety that any reasonable possibility of prosecuting such charge to a
conviction has been effectively destroyed.
  2.  The taking of an appeal by the people, pursuant to subdivision
eight of section 450.20, from an order suppressing evidence constitutes
a bar to the prosecution of the accusatory instrument involving the
evidence ordered suppressed, unless and until such suppression order is
reversed upon appeal and vacated.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 1 case, 2003–2003 · leading case: People v. Bolden, 1 Misc. 3d 663 (N.Y. City Civ. Ct. 2003).
People v. Bolden, 1 Misc. 3d 663 (N.Y. City Civ. Ct. 2003). “) In McIntosh , the Court held that where an appeal is withdrawn with the permission of the court, it becomes a “nullity,” and is not “taken” within the meaning of Criminal Procedure Law § 450.50 (2). The Court also observed that “because a withdrawn appeal by the People is a…”
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