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New York Law Journal

A Drastic But Recognized Zoning Remedy: Removing Unlawful Structures

It is a relatively rare occurrence, but courts are willing to grant the extraordinary relief of directing the removal of an existing structure as a remedy for violating zoning rules.
10 minute read

Global Leaders in Law

How to Make an Impact When You Can't Be There in Person

Most of us have worked remotely at one time or another - whether we've been travelling, working from home or cheekily checking our inbox from a sun…
5 minute read

The Recorder

Price Increases in a Crisis: The Regulatory and Criminal Risks

An understanding of the regulatory framework surrounding price gouging is imperative for companies that may find it necessary to raise prices on regulated products during a crisis.
5 minute read

International Edition

COVID-19: How to Maintain Regulatory Obligations While Working Remotely

The legal services regulatory team at Kingsley Napley explains lawyers' regulatory obligations during times of remote working.
4 minute read

The Legal Intelligencer

Ethics Forum: Questions and Answers on Professional Responsibility

I would like to speak to the jury after the verdict. Do I need the judge's permission and what can I say to the jury?
8 minute read

Law.com

So When Will the Court Rule?

To answer this question with a little more precision, I looked for data. I was unable to find reports of how long it usually takes the Seventh Circuit to rule, so I gathered my own.
6 minute read

New York Law Journal

Realty Law Digest

Scott E. Mollen, a partner at Herrick, Feinstein, discusses the condemnation case " Ferncliff Cemetery Ass'n v. Town of Greenburgh ," and a two landlord-tenant cases "Garden City Park LLC v. Frog Hollow Props" and "Diaz v. Avalonbay Cmtys. Inc.."
18 minute read

New York Law Journal

Three Evolving Concepts In Intercreditor Agreements

In their Real Estate Financing column, Jeffrey Steiner and David Broderick discuss three key topics in intercreditor agreements governing the relationship between mortgage and mezzanine lenders, and the evolving standards that are often taken into consideration when negotiating provisions addressing these topics.
9 minute read

The Recorder

Why Litigation Finance Transformed in the 2010s, And What 2030 Might Bring

As recently as 10 years ago, the term "litigation finance" was more likely met with puzzled looks than an understanding nod in the United States.
11 minute read

The Recorder

What to Do While the Fate of AB 51—and Arbitration Agreements—Remains in Litigation Limbo

The U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California deftly articulated employers' dilemma: "continue to utilize arbitration agreements and risk criminal and civil sanctions or avoid arbitration agreements for fear of non-compliance with a statute that is likely preempted" under the supremacy clause of the U.S. Constitution.
6 minute read

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