New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Adam Leitman Bailey and Dov Treiman | February 13, 2024
A review of some of the most noteworthy landlord-tenant related legislation of 2023 and early 2024 involving criminal background checks, stopping short-term tenancies, flood histories and rent regulation.
By Gary M. Rosenberg and Ethan R. Cohen | February 6, 2024
An update on the status of Assembly Bill A-6216-B and Senate Bill S-2980-C and the significant changes to the original text of Part B of the bill that are expected to be passed by the Legislature soon using "chapter amendments."
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | January 24, 2024
The trial judge "appears to have relied on the aforementioned personal beliefs, rather than the evidence," the opinion said.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Amanda O'Brien | January 10, 2024
"These are three leaders with separate skillsets that really complement each other," said Klehr Harrison managing partner Brad Krouse. "They're leaders in their respective practice areas, which ultimately gives us a much broader reach at the leadership level."
By Scott Mollen | January 9, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses Penichter v. Schroeder," and "DCH LEX Propco GP v. YS 541 Lexington Holdings."
By Scott Mollen | December 26, 2023
Scott Mollen discusses "Besen Partners LLC v. 36 W. 128th, LLC," concerning a dispute over brokers' commission, and "201 East 164th Street Associates LLC v. Calderon," where the court found that the subject lease directly referenced a rider.
By Scott Mollen | December 19, 2023
Scott Mollen discusses "Flushing Bank v. Cory Realty" and "231/249 W. 39 St. Assocs. v. Chan."
By Adam Leitman Bailey and John M. Desiderio | December 12, 2023
In cases where building management and the unit owner disagree on who bears responsibility for making the repairs and/or who bears the repair costs, the attorney's role, whether in representing the cooperative or condominium board on the one side or the opposing apartment shareholder or condominium residential or commercial unit owner on the other, is to focus on the several important tasks, discussed here.
By Scott Mollen | December 5, 2023
Scott Mollen discusses "Bank of N.Y. Mellon v. DeMatteis," where the court held that the bankruptcy stay pursuant to Section 362(a)(1) (§362) "tolls the [statute of limitations] for commencing a mortgage foreclosure action against the defendant debtor, regardless of whether that defendant owns the property at the time of the bankruptcy filing," and "Knowles v. 21st Mtge. Corp.," a landlord-tenant case where the court held that the tenant's failure to pay bills did not constitute abandonment of property.
By Gary M. Rosenberg, Cori A. Rosen and Ethan R. Cohen | December 5, 2023
Regardless of intent, residential real estate professionals, owners, and landlords in New York could be violating New York's complex human rights law. Here, attorney, Cori Rosen, the expert human rights attorney at Rosenberg & Estis, along R&E members Gary Rosenberg and Ethan Cohen, explore the obligations of real estate professionals, and the best ways to mitigate exposure to opportunistic litigation.
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