By Emily Saul | September 19, 2023
The complaint alleges that Giuliani executed an agreement with his longtime friend Costello in 2019, agreeing to a retainer of just over $1.5 million. He has so far paid just $214,000, according to the complaint.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Rebecca Glenn-Dinwoodie | September 19, 2023
Thorough contracts must address the multiple variables in animal breeding in order to avoid disputes.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Curtis B. Leitner | September 19, 2023
In his March 2023 column, Curtis Leitner discussed how the trial court in 'Cresco' bucked the principle that damages from a breach of a preliminary "agreement to agree" are limited to out-of-pocket costs—however, the First Department reversed this decision in June. This column addresses that reversal.
By Riley Brennan | September 18, 2023
This complaint was first surfaced by Law.com Radar.
By Allison Dunn | September 15, 2023
"[M]y own view is that she should have given [the ring] back," Associate Justice James R. Milkey wrote of the former bride-to-be in a dissenting opinion. "But why should my personal view on this issue matter? To me, the ultimate question this case poses is whether such issues should be resolved in courts of law, or instead left to the interplay between private conscience and social norms."
By Kevin G. Faley and Andrea M. Alonso | September 14, 2023
The Espinal doctrine is a useful tool for defendants to limit their liability to third parties. Here, Kevin Faley and Andrea Alonso discuss cases that demonstrate the Espinal exceptions and how the courts interpret this doctrine.
By Charles Toutant | September 13, 2023
Asked what others could learn from the case, appellants' lawyer Gregory Pasquale said, "I'm not sure. I think it's an outlier, quite frankly."
Daily Report Online | Best Practices|Commentary
By Michelle Davis | September 13, 2023
Force majeure is lurking in the shadows of the Hollywood strikes, offering struggling studios a potential lifeline out of debt. But the best attorneys and the strongest contracts are proactive, rather than reactive. Thus, consider the following drafting tips to strengthen your force majeure language now, in the calm before the next storm.
By Michelle Davis | September 12, 2023
Force majeure is lurking in the shadows of the Hollywood strikes, offering struggling studios a potential lifeline out of debt. But the best attorneys and the strongest contracts are proactive, rather than reactive. Thus, consider the following drafting tips to strengthen your force majeure language now, in the calm before the next storm.
By Avalon Zoppo | September 11, 2023
University of Rhode Island cites the impossibility doctrine, saying the pandemic-compelled closures made it impossible to carry out its contract with students.
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