In "H.C. Equities v. County of Union," the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that H.C. Equities failed to file a timely Tort Claims Act notice against its commercial tenant and that a finding of substantial compliance cannot be premised on comments by plaintiff’s counsel in three different letters with three different dates sent to the defendant’s lawyers.
July 20, 2021 at 05:00 PM
6 minute read
One letter and one date will do, thanks.
In H.C. Equities v. County of Union, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that H.C. Equities failed to file a timely Tort Claims Act claim against its commercial tenant and that a finding of substantial compliance cannot be premised on comments by plaintiff’s counsel in three different letters with three different dates sent to the defendant’s lawyers.
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New Jersey Supreme Court Justice Anne Patterson/photo by Carmen Natale/ALM
