New York Law Journal | Analysis
By David J. Cooper | March 8, 2023
According to the Governor's Executive Budget Briefing Book issued with the TOD Act of 2023, demand for housing far outpaces the supply in New York, which in turn, pushes rents and prices "out of reach" for a large portion of the state's population.
By Jane Wester | February 15, 2023
Senior Circuit Judge Rosemary Pooler said a new SCOTUS opinion only "reinforces my view" that the truckers in the case are transportation workers.
By ALM Staff | January 9, 2023
This decision was picked from New York's court dockets and summarized by the Law Journal's decision editors.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By James E. Mercante | November 28, 2022
Since Russia's invasion of the Ukraine, assets of billionaire oligarchs (particularly super yachts) have become targets to be seized and confiscated no matter where they are in the world … except of course Russia.
By Jane Wester | October 25, 2022
According to the complaint, the gaps make the subway less accessible for children, elderly people, parents with strollers and people traveling with groceries or suitcases
By Brian Lee | October 7, 2022
The claimant's lawyer said the insurer's pursuit of his client's benefits as of September 2020 was cold-hearted. But insurance industry advocates say the issue of fraud means they must be vigilant. The appeals court concluded the claimant's publishing activity was a hobby and shouldn't curtail eligibility for benefits.
By Jane Wester | September 28, 2022
"The effect of the provision is to inhibit and chill Mr. Musk's lawful speech," said Alex Spiro of Quinn Emanuel, who represents the Tesla founder.
By Jane Wester | August 30, 2022
Attorneys Andrew Muchmore and Garrett Cusack argued that the Aviation Law "effectively imposes a complete ban on the operation of unmanned aerial vehicles" within New York City limits.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Kevin G. Faley and Andrea M. Alonso | August 4, 2022
With car thefts becoming more prevalent, it is important for car owners in New York to be aware of the laws that dictate their possible liability in these situations.
By Jane Wester | August 1, 2022
New York City and the attorneys general of California, Connecticut, Illinois and Pennsylvania argued that the USPS was knowingly permitting packages containing cigarettes to travel through the mail, causing state and local governments to lose tax revenue and harming public health.
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