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Andrew C Smith

Andrew C Smith

July 17, 2015 | New York Law Journal

Spring's Leading Decisions Offer Insights and Analysis

In their Appellate Division Review, E. Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith discuss recent decisions involving New York courts' long-arm jurisdiction in disputes brought against foreign defendants under a contract governed by foreign law, the three-year moratorium on tax certiorari proceedings, voting rights of part-time town residents, judicial retirement and more.

By E. Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith

11 minute read

July 16, 2015 | New York Law Journal

Spring's Leading Decisions Offer Insights and Analysis

In their Appellate Division Review, E. Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith discuss recent decisions involving New York courts' long-arm jurisdiction in disputes brought against foreign defendants under a contract governed by foreign law, the three-year moratorium on tax certiorari proceedings, voting rights of part-time town residents, judicial retirement and more.

By E. Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith

11 minute read

April 17, 2015 | New York Law Journal

Jurisdiction, Employment Law, Smoking Restrictions in State Parks

In their Appellate Division Review, E. Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith write: As the last shovel-full of snow melts from our memories, we review some of the quarter's leading decisions rendered by the state's intermediate appellate judges, during which the Appellate Division justices exercised measured deference to trustees, administrative agencies and the Legislature, while also expanding access to the courts to redress commercial and tortious wrongs.

By E. Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith

11 minute read

April 16, 2015 | New York Law Journal

Jurisdiction, Employment Law, Smoking Restrictions in State Parks

In their Appellate Division Review, E. Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith write: As the last shovel-full of snow melts from our memories, we review some of the quarter's leading decisions rendered by the state's intermediate appellate judges, during which the Appellate Division justices exercised measured deference to trustees, administrative agencies and the Legislature, while also expanding access to the courts to redress commercial and tortious wrongs.

By E. Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith

11 minute read