2006 New York Code - Designation By Appellate Division Of Special And Trial Terms Of The Supreme Court.

 
    §  86. Designation by appellate division of special and trial terms of
  the supreme court. The  justices  of  the  appellate  division  in  each
  department  shall  have  power  to  fix the times and places for holding
  special and trial terms of the supreme court held therein, and to assign
  the justices in the departments  to  hold  such  terms;  or  make  rules
  therefor;  and  may  from  time to time make additional appointments and
  designations, or change or alter those already made.
    The justices of the appellate division in the first  department  shall
  from time to time as they may deem necessary fix a time and place in the
  first  judicial  district  for  holding  special  terms for condemnation
  proceedings affecting property in the city of New  York  located  within
  the  counties  of New York and Bronx and assign the justices to hold the
  same. The justices of the appellate division in  the  second  department
  shall  from time to time as they may deem necessary fix a time and place
  in  the  second  judicial  district  for  holding  special   terms   for
  condemnation  proceedings  affecting  property  in  the city of New York
  located within such district; and in the eleventh judicial district  for
  such  proceeding  affecting  property  in  such  city located within the
  county of Queens,  and  assign  the  justices  to  hold  the  same.  The
  assignment  of  any  justice  to  hold  a  special term for condemnation
  proceedings shall not have the effect of  revoking  his  assignments  to
  other  parts or terms of the supreme court and when not actually engaged
  in holding such special term he shall hold such other parts or terms  of
  the  court  to  which he has been or may be assigned. Any designation or
  assignment  to  service  in  the  said  special  term  for  condemnation
  proceedings  may  at  any  time  be revoked by the appellate division so
  designating.