New York Law Journal | Letter to the Editor
By Alani Golanski | March 6, 2024
For instance, law schools could more pointedly offer interdisciplinary rule-of-law—and pedagogy as broadly as they have included law—and subjects within their curricula, a Law Journal columnist writes.
By Scott Mollen | March 5, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses "Mason v. Pembroke NY," where a purchaser breached contract by failing to comply with mortgage contingency clause in applying for a larger mortgage than permitted by the clause, and the riparian rights case "Talmidov Inc. v. Marina Holding Corp" involving an action for quiet title, ejectment, trespass and a declaration of easement by necessity relating to land submerged by a body of water near the Sheepshead Bay neighborhood of Brooklyn.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Matthew Richardson and Morgan Jones | March 5, 2024
Responding to data breaches involving personal data from across the globe has many moving pieces and specific timing requirements. These pieces must be in place and fit together in order for the incident response process to work as seamlessly as the client expects.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas R. Newman and Steven J. Ahmuty Jr. | March 5, 2024
Because "mootness is a doctrine related to subject matter jurisdiction," it may be raised at any point in the litigation, and will be raised by the court on its own motion whenever it detects a potential mootness issue. The parties to an appeal should therefore notify the court whenever a change in circumstances may render an appeal moot.
By Peter E. Fisch and Salvatore Gogliormella | March 5, 2024
In their Transactional Real Estate column, Peter Fisch and Salvatore Gogliormella discuss FinCEN's recently proposed rule on non-financed residential real estate transactions which "builds on the U.S. government's longstanding focus on the money laundering risks posed by the residential real estate market."
By Alan Feigenbaum | March 5, 2024
A look at how prenuptial agreements are being interpreted and enforced by the courts in an effort to see why divorce lawyers often see these agreements as "uniquely complex legal instruments that are fraught with the potential for peril."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael Bongiorno, Susan Muck, Timothy Perla, Jessica Lewis and Megan Barriger | March 4, 2024
In March 2020, the Delaware Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling in 'Salzberg v. Sciabacucchi'. This article addresses developments that have occurred over the past four years since the ruling and highlights key takeaways for practitioners.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Martin A. Schwartz | March 4, 2024
Fourth Amendment law provides that police use of force during an arrest, stop or other seizure must be reasonable. Despite the seemingly straightforward nature of the reasonableness standard, §1983 excessive force claims often generate many difficult issues. The recent decision in 'Sabbe v. Washington County Board of Commissioners' illustrates some of these issues.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mark A. Berman | March 4, 2024
Given the prevalence of spoofing, phishing, hacking and ransomware attacks, all businesses need to have appropriate cybersecurity insurance. But, will it cover you when the attack hits and for what? Sometimes yes, sometimes no and sometimes maybe!
By Keith A. Markel and Alana R. Mildner | March 1, 2024
Since the authors' previous New York Law Journal article, there has been a significant change in the legal landscape in the area of pay frequency. The change has the potential to stem the tide of pay frequency litigation.
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