July 26, 2024 | New York Law Journal
Don't Allow Insurers to Weaken the Standard Applicable to the 'Expected or Intended' Coverage Defense"In determining whether an organization's potential liability for an employee's sexual misconduct is covered, the relevant question is whether the harm was expected or intended from the organization's standpoint," write Joshua L. Blosveren and Bradley J. Nash.
By Joshua L. Blosveren and Bradley J. Nash
11 minute read
January 16, 2015 | Law.com
Recent Development in New York Business LitigationRecent developments in New York commercial law relating to the application of a marketability discount in valuing a business, when a law-firm's internal emails must be produced, and a rare vacature of an arbitral award.
By Bennette D. Kramer, Jeffrey M. Eilender, John M. Lundin, Erik S. Groothuis, Elizabeth Wolstein, Bradley J. Nash, Andrew S. Harris and Niall D. O'Murchadha
8 minute read
November 26, 2014 | Commercial Litigation Insider
Analysis of Case Disqualifying Plaintiffs' CounselOn October 20, 2014, Justice Eileen Bransten of the New York County Commercial Division issued a decision in Anderson & Anderson LLP-Guangzhou v. North American Foreign Trading Corp., 2014 NY Slip Op. 51530(U), disqualifying plaintiffs' counsel under the attorney-witness rule and his firm under the former-client rule.
By Bennette D. Kramer, Jeffrey M. Eilender, John M. Lundin, Erik S. Groothuis, Elizabeth Wolstein, Bradley J. Nash, Andrew S. Harris and Niall D. O'Murchadha
3 minute read
Trending Stories