Pursuant to the NY Constitution, Supreme Court has "original, unlimited and unqualified jurisdiction, [and] is competent to entertain all causes of actions unless its jurisdiction has been specifically proscribed" (Dickerson v Thompson, 73 AD3d 52, 56 [2010] [internal quotation marks, brackets and citations omitted]; see NY Const, art VI, § 7; Lacks v Lacks, 41 NY2d at 75). By statute, a landlord may maintain a special proceeding to remove a tenant who "continues in possession of any portion of the premises after the expiration of his [or her] term, without the permission of the landlord" (RPAPL 711 [1]; see Liberty Equity Restoration Corp. v Pil Soung Park, 129 AD3d 787, 789 [2015]; Matter of Cat Hollow Estates, Inc. v Savoia, 46 AD3d 1293, 1294 [2007]). Through the constitutional grant of broad authority, Supreme Court may entertain such special proceedings to remove tenants (see Matter of Piccione, 57 NY2d 278, 290 [1982]). Although certain executive orders that were issued by the Governor and administrative orders that were issued by the Chief Administrative Judge in response to the COVID-19 global pandemic may have temporarily suspended summary eviction proceedings or limited the ability of courts to take certain steps within them (see e.g. Executive Order [Cuomo] No. 8 [9 NYCRR 8.202.8]; Executive Order [Cuomo] No. 66 [9 NYCRR 8.202.66]; Admin Order of Chief Admin Judge of Cts AO/68/20; Admin Order of Chief Admin Judge of Cts AO/160A/20), those orders did not divest Supreme Court of, or proscribe, its jurisdiction to hear such proceedings (see Dickerson v Thompson, 73 AD3d at 56). Thus, Supreme Court had subject matter jurisdiction over this proceeding (see Lacks v Lacks, 41 NY2d at 75).