Following a trial in this illegal-sublet holdover proceeding, a final judgment (Ulysses Bernard Leverett, J.) was entered on April 17, 2012 awarding landlord, among other things, possession of the subject cooperative apartment. Pursuant to the court’s decision of the same day, issuance of the warrant of eviction was stayed for 10 days for tenant “to cure the breach by commencing a proceeding to remove the occupants” of the cooperative apartment. Landlord thereafter moved for, among other things, the issuance of a warrant of eviction on the ground that tenant had failed to cure the breach. In an August 10, 2012 order, the Civil Court (Ulysses Bernard Leverett, J.) *19denied the branch of landlord’s motion seeking the issuance of a warrant, finding that tenant had submitted evidence showing that she had complied with the court’s decision dated April 17, 2012 by serving a 30-day notice of termination upon the illegal subtenants, but that, contrary to tenant’s claim, she had not established that she had cured the breach by obtaining consent from lessees owning at least 65% of the then-issued shares in accordance with a provision in the lease. Thereafter, landlord again moved for the issuance of a warrant of eviction on the ground that tenant had not cured the breach. By order dated December 21, 2012, the court (Ulysses Bernard Leverett, J.) denied landlord’s motion “pending a compliance hearing.” The court noted that the prior service of the 30-day notice of termination upon the illegal occupants had to be followed, within 10 days of the December 21, 2012 order, by service of a notice of petition and petition upon them, and set the matter down for a compliance hearing. At the compliance hearing, held on February 27, 2013, tenant’s proof established that she had served the illegal subtenants with a new 30-day notice of termination on January 2, 2013, but that, at the time of the hearing, she had still not served a notice of petition and petition. Following the hearing, by order entered April 10, 2013, the court granted landlord’s motion, finding that tenant had also failed to establish that she had cured the breach by providing evidence of consent from lessees owning at least 65% of the then-issued shares.