New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Scott Mollen | October 3, 2023
Scott Mollen discusses "Mrishaj v. Moore," which held that RPAPL §853 does not protect shareholders against misconduct by neighboring shareholders, and "Kennedy Plaza Tower v. Leffler" where the court held that an ERAP application cannot be used to delay eviction.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Gary M. Rosenberg, Michael A. Pensabene and Ethan R. Cohen | October 3, 2023
In this discussion of contractual rights, Gary M. Rosenberg, Michael A. Pensabene and Ethan R. Cohen discuss '301 East 60th Street LLC v. Competitive Solutions,' a "guidepost to parties engaged in any contractual dispute where specific performance might be sought as a remedy."
By Erik Sherman | October 3, 2023
The threat of bankruptcy leave property owners with a set of tough options.
By Emily Saul | October 2, 2023
Defense attorney Alina Habba called the assets at issue 'Mona Lisa" properties—meaning they couldn't be overvalued as long as there was a prospective buyer who would pay the stated price.
By Emily Saul | September 28, 2023
The Appellate Division, First Department panel vacated an interim stay of the trial Thursday afternoon.
By Emily Saul | September 27, 2023
Should the AG prevail at trial, Trump could lose control of the New York business empire that defined him prior to his presidency.
By Brian Lee | September 27, 2023
A proposal backed by Democrats would disclose LLC owners to the state and create a first-in-the-nation public ownership database.
By Emily Saul | September 26, 2023
Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Arthur Engoron also revoked Trump's business certificates, impacting his ability to conduct business in New York.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Scott Mollen | September 26, 2023
Scott Mollen discusses "169-175 Operating LLC v. The Estate of German Marrero," dealing with the succession fights of an incarcerated individual to his deceased father's regulated apartment, and "57th & 7th Associates, L.P. v. Osborne Tenants Corp." where the court held that the landlord's acceptance of rent did not constitute a waiver of prohibition on outdoor seating.
By Emily Saul | September 22, 2023
At one point during the hearing, Kise and Engoron sparred over Kise's contention that "vast disparities are normal" in real estate. Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Arthur Engoron responded by repeatedly slamming his fist on the bench and loudly said: "You cannot make false statements and use them in business."
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