New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Alan Kolod and Eric Marcus | December 6, 2023
Alan Kolod and Eric Marcus, members of the subcommittee of the NYC Bar Association committee that helped prepare the New York version of the 2022 UCC Amendments, share their views on the importance of New York enacting the new proposed amendments to the Uniform Commercial Code.
By Mary Grieco and Andrew Lustigman | December 1, 2023
President Biden passed an executive order on October 30 that creates new standards, safety, and security in AI systems. The new standards are meant to protect consumers from data breaches in AI systems and scammers using AI to take advantage of people. This artcle discusses what companies and consumers need to know about the new order.
By Brian Lee | November 30, 2023
The bill is not meant to punish district attorneys, according to the sponsor's legislative director, but the measure is aimed at ensuring a neutral third party was setting guidelines.
By Brian Lee | November 29, 2023
The report has been met with a potential proposal from a key lawmaker in the New York Senate that would seek to improve transparency in the criminal courts of the state.
By Brian Lee | November 28, 2023
The bill applies immediately to awards issued from an arbitration between a public employer and public employee.
By Todd E. Soloway and Bryan T. Mohler | November 28, 2023
Hotel franchisees are advocating in favor of a bill currently pending in New Jersey that seeks to codify certain protections for hotel franchisees and, in effect, reconfigure the relationship between hotel owners and franchisors. In their Hospitality Law column, Todd Soloway and Bryan Mohler discuss this effort by hotel franchisees to seek redress in court, and key takeaways for hotel industry stakeholders.
By Brian Lee | November 17, 2023
DiPisa said a settlement makes it likely that CAURD licenses won't be invalidated, and there will be a transition to full dispensary licenses.
By Brian Lee | November 16, 2023
The bill was said to allow people with lower-level convictions better access to housing, education, and most jobs – and it was backed by nearly 50 law firms with offices in New York that signed a letter of support in 2022.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Kaitlin Puccio | November 15, 2023
The New York Medical Aid in Dying Act would provide terminally ill patients with access to prescription medications they can take to hasten their death. If the law is enacted, New York would join 10 other states and the District of Columbia in making this option available.
By Alan W. Clark | November 15, 2023
Trial attorney Alan Clark discusses the HIPAA privacy right to access and pending amendments to section 18 which expand the right to access but, in the author's view, do not adequately address these deficiencies and other provisions which appear to be in violation of federal regulations established under HIPAA, HITECH, and the 21st Century Cures Act.
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