New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Gary Eisenberg | October 4, 2017
Gary Eisenberg writes: Retail bankruptcies continue apace in 2017. Their effects on commercial real estate are potentially widespread. What has been less well understood is how changes to the Bankruptcy Code from over a decade ago and trends in bankruptcy practice have combined to limit considerably the likelihood that any retailer filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy relief can emerge successfully as a reorganized company.
International Edition | Analysis
By Legal Week | October 4, 2017
Survey of 4,000+ lawyers finds that diversity, being valued and facilities top agenda for many staff
International Edition | Analysis
By Legal Week | October 4, 2017
Osborne Clarke UK managing partner Ray Berg talks to Legal Week Intelligence. What is your firm doing to boost diversity and inclusion? "As a…
International Edition | Analysis
By Legal Week | October 4, 2017
Michelmores HR director Colette Stevens talks to Legal Week Intelligence.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barbara M. Goodstein | October 4, 2017
In her Secured Transactions column, Barbara M. Goodstein writes: The nature of electricity as an asset under the UCC will undoubtedly become more of an issue over time. Overall, most courts considering the issue have held electricity to constitute “goods,” although the bankruptcy cases continue to be divided. New York courts are the sole outlier in non-bankruptcy cases.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ethan A. Brecher | October 4, 2017
Ethan A. BrecherThe consequences to a Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) registered representative for not paying an adverse arbitration…
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Hutter | October 4, 2017
In his Evidence column, Michael J. Hutter continues his discussion of 2016-2017 evidence decisions which were important due to their practical impact but which might be overlooked by the bench and bar due to their less-heralded nature.
By Harper Batts | October 3, 2017
The decision in 'General Plastic' is a clear warning shot to accused infringers that they need to maximize the quality and strength of any IPR petitions, as the PTAB is very unlikely to permit the same petitioner to file a second petition against the same claims under most circumstances.
Daily Business Review | Analysis
By Samantha Joseph | October 3, 2017
A court ruling paints an unattractive behind-the-scenes picture of litigation at the ritzy Fontainebleau Miami Beach.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Warren Estis and Michael Feinstein | October 3, 2017
In their Landlord-Tenant Law column, Warren Estis and Michael Feinstein discuss the Second Department Appellate Term's decision in 'Scarborough Manor Owners Corp. v. Robson' and find the decision makes clear that the landlord's acceptance of rent for a period after the termination of the lease and prior to the commencement of a summary proceeding will not in all instances result in the reinstatement of the tenancy.
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