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June 16, 1999 |

Bills Would Allow Debt Purchase by Litigants

Despite the relative obscurity of New York's champerty statute, legislative efforts to amend it have ignited a fierce struggle among major players in the state's booming market in domestic and international debt. A proposed amendment would expressly allow investors to enforce debt claims that were purchased for $500,000 or more even when their sole intent was to sue when they bought the debt. Opponents contend the bill would improperly intrude into the judicial process by preempting Second Circuit review.
5 minute read
October 30, 2008 |

Commercial Division Update

George Bundy Smith, a partner with Chadbourne & Parke and a former associate judge on the New York Court of Appeals, and Thomas J. Hall, a partner at the firm, write that, not surprisingly, urgent weekend TRO applications can bring to the surface issues that are infrequently encountered. But, they also note that a new protocol protocol from Chief Administrative Judge Ann Pfau is a very positive step towards alleviating the difficulties counsel face in seeking emergency relief when the courthouse is closed, though pitfalls remain.
13 minute read
December 11, 2003 |

Smith v. Lone Star Industries Inc.

Jury Must Resolve Question of Whether Barge �Trimmer� Qualifies as a Seaman Under Jones Act
10 minute read
August 23, 2013 |

After Hours

Extracurricular Activities.
3 minute read
November 07, 2005 |

Prairie View A&M University v. Brooks

The evidence is legally insufficient to establish that the university had actual knowledge of the dangerous condition of steam entering the section of pipe that would be repaired. Absent proof of actual knowledge, the university was entitled to sovereign immunity.
5 minute read
September 18, 2003 |

Verdict Set Aside Over Lawyer's Conduct

A Bronx judge set aside a $16 million jury verdict for what he called "reprehensible" conduct by one of New York's top medical malpractice attorneys, who challenged the judge in numerous heated exchanges. Supreme Court Justice Stanley A. Green said Thomas A. Moore of Kramer, Dillof, Livingston & Moore, "created a hostile climate that obscured the issues, rendered the trial unfair and was degrading to the institution of the Court."
5 minute read
February 21, 2005 |

Stith v. Prudential Insurance Co. of America

Defendant's decision to discontinue plaintiff's long-term disability benefits, based solely on the conclusory, unsupported, and unexplained opinion of a doctor who never examined her and who overlooked the multiple, credible, contradictory opinions of her treating physicians and the medical records of severe pain associated with the condition from which she indisputably suffered, was not supported by substantial evidence and was arbitrary and capricious; plaintiff's motion for summary judgment is granted.
10 minute read
June 20, 2005 |

Lennar Corp. v. Great American Insurance Co.

Defective construction resulting in damage to the insured's own work can constitute an "occurrence" as long as the resulting damage was unintended and unexpected.
8 minute read
May 10, 2004 |

One-Way Age Discrimination OK

Think ADEA works both ways once someone reaches protected status at age 40? Think again.
6 minute read
May 07, 2010 |

Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 19, No. 87 - May 7, 2010

Daily decision alert.
13 minute read

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