By Lidia Dinkova | September 27, 2019
The building owner and a cigar shop that wanted to open are suing each other, claiming the other didn't live up to its obligations under the lease for the historic property.
By Jason Grant | September 27, 2019
Justice Rosalyn Richter wrote that because the amended state statutes "provide that an overcharge complaint can be brought 'at any time,'" the tenants' pending claims in the case before the panel "are timely."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Erica F. Buckley | September 27, 2019
In her Ask the Former Regulator column, Erica F. Buckley discusses recent amendments to the Martin Act, of which one of the most-controversial changes was the threshold for declaring an offering plan effective. She discusses the changes and provides an example of what declaring an offering plan effective would look like under a strict interpretation of the new law.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | September 26, 2019
The founder of the New Haven Legal Assistance Association Inc. was one of Connecticut's leading tenant advocates. He died Wednesday at 84.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | September 26, 2019
"We hold a non-breaching party to a contract may, by its conduct following a breach, conclusively elect its remedy and be bound by it to one theory for recovery of damages," Justice Kevin Dougherty wrote for the majority.
The Recorder | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By Patricia Hartman and Brett Gladstone | September 25, 2019
The potential impact of the Community Opportunity to Purchase Act (COPA) on owners of multi-family residential buildings in San Francisco is significant.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Scott E. Mollen | September 24, 2019
In his Realty Law Digest, Scott E. Mollen discusses "Dilauro v. Johns," a contracts case where a "time is of the essence" letter providing an additional 20 days was held legally sufficient; "2438 Realty v. Vasquez," dealing with a nuisance holdover proceeding where the tenant was granted discovery as to information and video tapes which would show the alleged misconduct; and "258 E. 4th St. LLP v. Gibbs," where a landlord was awarded possession after the court held it had demonstrated the apartment had been used for the sale of drugs.
By Greg Land | September 23, 2019
Now-retired physician Daniel McBrayer and his clinic were deemed liable for the nuisance created by crowds of anti-abortion protesters from 2007 until it closed in 2015.
By Greg Land | September 23, 2019
Now-retired OB/GYN Daniel McBrayer and his clinic were deemed liable for the nuisance created by crowds of anti-abortion protesters from 2007 until it closed in 2015.
By Cheryl Miller | September 20, 2019
California bar officials expect the report's findings and recommendations to bolster the work of its Task Force on Access Through Innovation of Legal Services.
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