By ALM Staff | May 9, 2023
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the document here.
Litigation Daily | Best Practices
By Ross Todd | May 9, 2023
"Sometimes you just got to be willing to let those things go and step up and let it rip and trust in the work that you put in," says Kirkland's Jess Krannich.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Alan Feigenbaum | May 8, 2023
There is potentially enormous value in establishing a Teflon-like immunity to the understandable boredom that can come with reviewing boilerplate legal language in matrimonial agreements. However, a recent decision of the Surrogate's Court, Kings County, presents an excellent example of how boilerplate legal language can, in some instances, prove more important than the substantive provisions themselves.
By Lisa Willis | May 5, 2023
"The Court of Appeals said, 'No, we're not gonna do anything for you,'" said Paul A. McKenna, of Paul A. McKenna & Associates in Miami, who represented the tenants.
By Riley Brennan | May 5, 2023
"FLTR has shown that a valid contract existed between them and the Defendants which was backed by consideration; that Defendants breached their contractual obligations; and that as a result of Defendants' breach, they incurred damages," U.S. District Judge Angel Kelley of the District of Massachusetts said.
By Jane Wester | May 4, 2023
Jones Day is counsel for a European-based company in the lawsuit over contractual rights and obligations.
By Ross Todd | May 4, 2023
After two weeks of trial, jurors in Santa Monica, California deliberated just 90 minutes last week before finding plaintiffs hadn't proven that the COVID-19 virus caused any direct physical loss or damage to a Venice Beach hotel—a big win for John Phillips and Brett Ingerman of DLA Piper and their client, an affiliate of Allianz.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Riley Brennan | May 3, 2023
In the settlement agreement, both parties agreed not to sue each other anymore, ending years of back-and-forth litigation.
By ALM Staff | May 2, 2023
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.
By Adrienne B. Koch and Neil S. Miller | May 2, 2023
Although most are familiar with the well-established axiom that real estate is a unique asset, it does not necessarily follow that specific performance is generally available for breach of an agreement that involves real estate. This article—the second in a four-part series on remedies in real estate transactions—will discuss why, and will suggest some ways parties can achieve more certainty in this regard.
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