By Mason Lawlor | April 26, 2022
Cedar Fair, which manages and operates popular amusement parks like Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio, and Kings Island near Cincinnati, may have to reimburse passholders for park closures caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Scott Mollen | April 26, 2022
Scott Mollen discusses the contracts case "Wang v. 44th Drive Owner," and two landlord tenant cases, "Monica King Contemporary LLC v. Kedzkidz Realty II," and "Greenwood v. Ajal."
By Melea VanOstrand | April 22, 2022
It's a lawsuit that raises questions about how insurance contracts should be interpreted, as this commercial general liability policy defines "property damage" as "physical injury to tangible property."
By Cedra Mayfield | April 21, 2022
"What expert testimony would convince a jury with more than 50% certainty that the plaintiff was infected by a maskless passenger on the plane and not in the airport terminal or elsewhere?" tweeted health care attorney Sidra S. Galvin. "I just don't see it happening."
By Dan Roe | April 21, 2022
Ahmand Johnson has joined Greenspoon as a partner, the firm announced Wednesday, bringing in the attorney's 15 years of experience representing high-profile athletes and entertainers in contracts and litigation.
By Jason Grant | April 19, 2022
"The Trump brand is synonymous with Mr. Trump," and the actions described that link Donald Trump and Donald Trump Jr. to inciting the Jan. 6 riots "will cause the Licensed Premises to be associated with a violent insurrection against the federal government," the city had written in a default notice that now has been nullified by the Manhattan Supreme Court.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Scott Mollen | April 19, 2022
In this edition of his Realty Law Digest, Scott Mollen discusses "Parkmerced Invs. v. WeWork," and "Fulton View Realty v. Reddy."
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Adam Leitman Bailey and John M. Desiderio | April 19, 2022
Adam Leitman Bailey and John Desiderio discuss the issue of "part performance," the doctrine of which can overcome the Statute of Frauds in circumstances when parties enter into unwritten deals and don't contemplate all the possible circumstances that might arise in the course of their dealings.
By Adolfo Pesquera | April 15, 2022
"They did it to us and we're a law firm," the attorney said. "I can only imagine what they're doing to others."
By Melea VanOstrand | April 14, 2022
"This would've been a horrible precedent for philanthropists who have deeded property to municipalities over the years with restrictive covenants and would also have a chilling effect going forward on anyone who was going to deed property to a municipality with restrictive covenants," said attorney Scott Kravetz of Duane Morris in Miami, who represents 1000 Brickell Ltd.
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