By Greg Land | February 22, 2018
A co-manager of the plaintiff, a family-owned company, erupted when lead defense lawyer Richard Robbins asked about his litigious relations with other members of his family.
By Josefa Velasquez | February 22, 2018
An indenture trustee for a Hellas Telecommunication noteholders seeking roughly $565 million over defaulted bonds can bring lawsuits against two private equity firms accused of fraudulently transferring the proceeds from the indenture, New York's highest court has ruled.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Michael E. Chapnick | February 22, 2018
Over the last five years, one of the most significant areas of concern for Florida condominium associations, especially those with no-pet policies, has been the rise in requests by occupants for associations to provide “reasonable accommodations” in their rules and regulations by permitting an emotional support animal (ESA).
By Jonathan Ringel | February 21, 2018
Bako's lawyers spent one sentence denying that the Delaware law voided the noncompete agreements and then offered pages of details of “gross misconduct” on which their counterclaims for breach of duty of loyalty, unjust enrichment and defamation are based.
By Adam Leitman Bailey, John M. Desiderio, and Joanna Peck | February 20, 2018
Adam Leitman Bailey John Desiderio and Joanna Peck discuss practical considerations for parties to consider when negotiating §881 licensing agreements, noting that although §881 was once described as a “little-used law” it is now required reading for all attorneys with developer clients seeking to build in New York City.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas J. Hall | February 15, 2018
In his Commercial Division Update, Thomas J. Hall writes: When there is no enforceable partnership agreement, the party seeking to establish an implied partnership must show that a partnership nevertheless exists based on the conduct, intention and relationship between the parties. Although no one factor is determinative, recent Commercial Division decisions have placed a heightened emphasis on the factor of shared losses.
By Ross Todd | February 15, 2018
U.S. District Judge William Alsup of the Northern District of California certified a class of Uber drivers Wednesday in a case claiming the company takes an oversized chunk of ride fees.
By Samantha Joseph | February 14, 2018
“Whenever you're dealing with attorney fees, it's a very sensitive issue," attorney Roy Oppenheim said. "The court should have known that they were going to create a ruckus and a firestorm."
By Lidia Dinkova | February 13, 2018
A subcontractor on a downtown construction site says the crane supplier provided a defective crane and declined to remove it after it was damaged by the storm.
By Samantha Joseph | February 13, 2018
"If courts think they're going to suck the oxygen out of the room, they're wrong," foreclosure defense attorney Roy Oppenheim said.
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