By Emily Saul | December 28, 2022
As part of the suit, lead-plaintiff and partner Larry Hutcher alleged MSGE was in violation of New York Arts and Cultural Affairs Law when it declined to honor his two season passes to the New York Knicks. The action also alleged that the company policy violated the firm's lawyers' civil rights.
By Emily Saul | December 13, 2022
Oved & Oved is seeking the information in order to take action against what it dubs the "Troll Defendant" for attempting to sully its hard-earned reputation. The firm has consistently made legal publications' "best-of" lists.
By Ellen Bardash | December 5, 2022
Having two separate jury trials would be not only a waste of time and resources for both the court and the litigants involved, but a violation of Delaware law, Fox lawyers said.
Delaware Business Court Insider
By Ellen Bardash | September 30, 2022
Christopher Sontchi, a former District of Delaware bankruptcy judge, has been named special discovery master assigned to determine whether either side will need to hand over documents they say are privileged.
By Jason Grant | September 28, 2022
In throwing out a tortious-interference-with-economic-advantage claim levied against prominent real estate lawyer Adam Leitman Bailey, the judge said Bailey and his firm "were acting to zealously represent their client and not solely to harm plaintiff, and plaintiff has failed to allege any business relationship that was interfered with."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas J. Hall and Judith A. Archer | August 18, 2022
While the doctrine's original focus was on illegal acts and illegal contracts, it has since been significantly expanded to other types of wrongdoing, including civil wrongs, as discussed by Thomas J. Hall and Judith A. Archer in this edition of their Commercial Division Update.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joshua E. Abraham | August 11, 2022
The author discusses two recent cases, one involving Lenny Dykstra, and the other Roy Moore and Sasha Baron Cohen, to explain how there are certain instances where, no matter what the speaker says about the plaintiff, the plaintiff cannot claim defamation. "When the plaintiff already has an undesirable reputation, or when the plaintiff signs a prospective release of defamation liability, the speaker is essentially free to defame."
By ALM Staff | April 29, 2022
Plaintiff brought a qui tam action under the NY False Claims Act (NYFCA), alleging defendant telephone carries systemically under-remitted surcharges…
By Jason Grant | April 28, 2022
"Lots of people enjoy aspects of being a lawyer, but she did so much more than that, for the practice of law," said Appellate Division, First Department Justice Saliann Scarpulla, who clerked for Bransten at age 39 and then decided to aspire to the bench herself.
By ALM Staff | March 18, 2022
The decision and a summary by the Law Journal's decisions editors can be found here.
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