A recent decision by the Kings County Civil Court in Jay Max Sportswear Inc. v. The Gallery at Fulton St. LLC 1 addresses, and is a good compendium of case law concerning, the availability to a landlord of "self-help" to evict a commercial entity. This article discusses the reasoning of that case and the legal precedent it cites. We emphasize that the case was in a commercial context. Such self-help in a residential context is not permitted. 2
February 05, 2002 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
A recent decision by the Kings County Civil Court in Jay Max Sportswear Inc. v. The Gallery at Fulton St. LLC[1]� addresses, and is a good compendium of case law concerning, the availability to a landlord of “self-help” to evict a commercial entity. This article discusses the reasoning of that case and the legal precedent it cites. We emphasize that the case was in a commercial context. Such self-help in a residential context is not permitted.[2]�
Facts of ‘Jay Max’
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