Nondomiciliary's Actions in NY Sufficient to Establish Personal Jurisdiction Pursuant to Long-Arm Statute
The Court of Appeals last month reversed a divided Appellate Division, Third Department and held that a nondomiciliary's actions in New York were sufficient to establish personal jurisdiction pursuant to New York's long-arm statute.
March 14, 2023 at 11:42 AM
8 minute read
The Court of Appeals remains a six-member court after Chief Judge Janet DiFiore's Aug. 31, 2022, resignation. Gov. Kathy Hochul nominated Presiding Justice of the Appellate Division, Second Department, Hector D. LaSalle as chief judge but, in an unprecedented action, the state Senate rejected the nomination. The Commission on Judicial Nominations has restarted its process and is currently considering applications to fill the chief judge vacancy. Judge Anthony Cannataro continues to serve as acting chief judge until a successor is named by Hochul and confirmed by the state Senate. Until then, the court appears to be taking a measured approach. The court has issued approximately 37 decisions since DiFiore's resignation and in all but three of those decisions as of the date this column was drafted, the court was unanimous or 5-1 in its voting.
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