New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | October 30, 2021
This was an issue on which less was definitely not more.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Suzette Parmley | September 17, 2021
Two weeks after Gov. Phil Murphy's eviction moratorium was lifted, there are a record number of landlord-tenant eviction cases and a record number of judicial vacancies—a dangerous combination, according to two top lawyers who specialize in the area.
By Suzette Parmley | September 7, 2021
Essex County Superior Court Judge Keith Lynott granted preliminary approval to a settlement in which Radiant Management has agreed to make extensive repairs on the affected rental units—20 of them in the building located at 86 Brunswick St. in Newark, and at four other buildings.
By Suzette Parmley | September 2, 2021
For months Chief Justice Stuart Rabner and Administrative Director of the Courts Judge Glenn Grant have warned lawmakers that the moratorium's lifting could result in an avalanche of new landlord-tenant eviction cases – nearly 200,000 – that could easily overwhelm the courts.
By Suzette Parmley | August 6, 2021
"The availability of rental assistance will help resolve pending matters," a judiciary spokesman said.
By New Jersey State Bar Association | August 2, 2021
An update on activities of the NJSBA Board of Trustees. Remote notarization becomes law. New NJSBA leaders attend orientation. NJ Lawyer magazine examines venture capital and private equity.
By Suzette Parmley | July 22, 2021
"Appellants argue that EO 128 fails both prongs in that it is neither rationally related to protecting the public from damage related to COVID-19, nor is it closely tailored to the magnitude of the emergency," the appellate panel said. "We disagree, finding both prongs satisfied."
By Suzette Parmley | July 20, 2021
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.
By Suzette Parmley | July 2, 2021
To help avert an avalanche of landlord-tenant cases that could overwhelm the state's court system, an order from the New Jersey Supreme Court mandates statewide settlement conferences in such cases—which since last summer have been on a strictly voluntary basis.
By New Jersey State Bar Association | June 14, 2021
NJSBA weighs in on Judiciary landlord-tenant report
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