October 01, 2024 | New York Law Journal
To Appeal or Not To Appeal: That Is the QuestionTo appeal or not to appeal, that is a question faced eventually by every litigator. But questions relating to the facts of a case or the applicable law aside (for the moment), what do the statistics demonstrate for the appellate practitioner?
By Gary M. Rosenberg and Bradley Silverbush
8 minute read
September 27, 2024 | Corporate Counsel
Mediating Trade Secret Cases: Insights for In-House CounselTrade secret disputes involving high-level executives or R&D employees are complex and demand immediate attention due to the high stakes and litigation…
By By Karl Bayer and Gary Fowler
7 minute read
August 06, 2024 | New York Law Journal
Retroactively Reshaping the Analysis of Succession Rights: When Does a Tenant Permanently Vacate an Apartment?Gary Rosenberg and Ethan Cohen explore the part of bill S-2980-C in which the Legislature retroactively defined when a tenant is considered to have "permanently vacated" a rent-stabilized apartment for purposes of determining succession rights for family members, which was previously undefined by the Legislature.
By Gary M. Rosenberg and Ethan R. Cohen
12 minute read
July 02, 2024 | The Legal Intelligencer
Chats With Counsel: A Perfect Privilege StormThe way corporate America communicates has changed (again). While email is still a cornerstone of business communications, the adoption of short-form messaging or collaboration tools with embedded chat features has skyrocketed in recent years, spurred by the necessity of remote work during the COVID-19 pandemic.
By Aurora de Heer, Elizabeth M. Gary and Sheri Graham
8 minute read
July 02, 2024 | Law.com
Consumer Class Actions May Be the Next Wave of PFAS LitigationA new wave of litigation about PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) has begun. If it gains momentum, it could be the biggest yet.
By Matthew J. Malinowski, Gary Feldon and Sebastian Ovalle
7 minute read
June 04, 2024 | New York Law Journal
Understanding Good Cause Eviction: The BasicsOn April 20, 2024 the Good Cause Eviction Law (GCE) was signed into law. Basically, it limits unreasonable rent increases for units that are not already subject to rent regulation, ensures that existing tenants of unregulated apartments are offered renewal leases, and curbs the eviction of free-market tenants except if the owner has "good cause." This article will explore the origins of GCE and explain its key components.
By Anthony J. Virga and Gary M. Rosenberg
10 minute read
May 08, 2024 | New York Law Journal
Trump's Trial Provides a Stage for Daily Campaign EventsThe court presiding over Donald Trump's criminal trial and the media have likely been hoodwinked into being handmaidens of a strategy portends yet another historic blow to truth and the justice system, a Syracuse Law professor writes.
By Gary Kelder
4 minute read
May 01, 2024 | Texas Lawyer
Class Action Defense: Taming Costs with Case Management"While firms are examining ways to use AI and other tools for better efficiency, legal tech can help rein in the cost of class action defense," write Rachel Bailey and Gary Schaye of Opus 2.
By Rachel Bailey and Gary Schaye
6 minute read
April 29, 2024 | Litigation Daily
New Rule on MDLs Should Prompt Courts to Reevaluate Involvement in SettlementHollingsworth's Robert E. Johnston and Gary Feldon write that MDL judges who decide merits questions should avoid direct involvement in settlement discussions and detailed reports on the negotiations.
By Robert E. Johnston and Gary Feldon
6 minute read
April 26, 2024 | Law.com
Prepare Now to Make the Most of a Post-'Chevron' World"Overruling 'Chevron' will represent a dramatic decrease in the authority wielded by federal agencies," write Gary Feldon and Matthew Malinowski of Hollingsworth.
By Gary Feldon and Matthew Malinowski
6 minute read
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