By Brian Lee | September 22, 2023
The appellate panel's decision places on hold a decision striking down the commission as unconstitutional. That ruling was seen as a win for former Gov. Andrew Cuomo.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Brian Lee | September 22, 2023
The requirement of third-party auditing for bias means enactment of the bill will come at a cost for employers, but the end result could be a net gain for them in many respects. including equality and incluision, said a labor and employment attorney. Others viewed the bill as overly sweeping.
By Emily Saul | September 21, 2023
The standalone unit is set to be led by Alona Katz, who is joining the Brooklyn DA's office from the Manhattan DA's office.
By Brian Lee | September 19, 2023
Mapmakers may continue their work while the stay is in place, the Court of Appeals said.
By Brian Lee | September 18, 2023
Department of Financial Services Superintendent Adrienne A. Harris said the guidance would make clear the regulator's expectations of entities in the cryptocurrency space.
New York Law Journal | Letter to the Editor
By Daniel M. Lehmann | September 15, 2023
In their article, "'Get Sheds Down': Reforming NYC's Shed Construction," Kenneth M. Block and Melissa T. Billig discuss New York City Department…
By Brian Lee | September 14, 2023
The complaint, which says corrections officials have failed to comply with curbs enacted by the New York Legislature, has survived a motion to dismiss.
By Kenneth M. Block and Melissa T. Billig | September 12, 2023
In their Construction Law column, Kenneth Block and Melissa Billig discuss they city's "Get Sheds Down" initiative which was recently unveiled by New York City Mayor Eric Adams and New York City Department of Buildings Commissioner Jimmy Oddo and provides a plan to overhaul current rules governing the design, use and permitting for sheds and scaffolding systems on public sidewalks.
By Jane Wester | September 11, 2023
Cuomo has subpoenaed several of women and associated entities. But several of them have filed motions to quash the subpoenas.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Troy Rosasco | September 11, 2023
Under the new law, compensation may be available to those who worked or volunteered in construction, clean-up, and debris removal; as well as people who lived, worked, or went to school in the exposure zone in the weeks following the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New York City.
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