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How Do Courts Measure Damages Related to Project Disruption?
A look at different methods for quantifying "disruption"—a disturbance, hindrance or interruption to a contractor's normal working methods, which results in lower efficiency.What's an Unpaid Subcontractor or Supplier to Do?
Analysis of the Third Circuit "Linear" decision, its impact in New Jersey, and potential remedies available to similarly situated suppliers and subcontractors when their general contractor has filed a bankruptcy petition.Pitfalls in Non-Deed Transfers: The Controlling Interest Transfer Tax
If there is a non-deed transfer, it is true that a realty transfer fee will not be incurred. However, the Controlling Interest Transfer Tax (CITT) prevents taxpayers from avoiding the 1 percent tax on direct transfers by instead transferring ownership interests in the entity owning the real property.Construction Contracts and Arbitration Clauses
New case law from the U.S. Supreme Court and New Jersey courts highlight the enforceability of arbitration provisions in construction agreements.View more book results for the query "*"
Many Challenges Face Institutional Investors Buying and Selling REO Properties
There are many moving parts to selling an REO property, including determining if the property is vacant, determining its fair market value, and dealing with the former owners of the property.A Critique of the Unpublished Per Curiam Opinion
There is no chance that only several hundred appellate decision per year merit a publishable-quality opinion. That means that a lot of important guidance is lost every year, and that parties are receiving less appellate process than they deserve.Suits & Deals: School District Settles for $660,000 in Case Over Teacher's 'Upskirt' Photos
Six former students at the Gloucester County Institute of Technology agreed to a $660,000 settlement in Doe 1 et al. v. Gloucester County Institute of Technology, a federal suit claiming they were subjects of “upskirt” photos taken by a teacher at the school.One Firm's Email Nightmare Should Be Our Wake-up Call
A nightmare for a Florida law firm could be a wake-up call for New Jersey attorneys. A Florida appeals court recently refused to overturn an order denying the reopening of an earlier order assessing attorneys' fees that could be in seven figures, which the law firm had intended to appeal. The problem was that its spam filter culled and deleted the original order, and the time to appeal had long since passed.Your Long-Term Care Legislation Playbook
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Candid Conversations: Couples, Money & Conflict
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7 Proven Strategies for Implementing a Workers' Comp Cloud Platform
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