By ALM Staff | July 2, 2024
Join leaders from Law.com Radar and the SALI Alliance on July 10 at 2 p.m. ET for a closer look at the new features that support precision search and alerting across more than 2,400 state and federal courts.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lara Flath, Jacob Fargo and Gaby Colvin | July 2, 2024
This article provides an overview of the rules that authorize courts to impose sanctions and examples of courts employing this power, particularly via monetary fines and other penalties, to deter discovery violations.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Corinne Ball | June 27, 2024
As recently discovered by a bidder following a bankruptcy sale, the 'Go Global Retail v. Dream on Me' decision once again confirms that there are limits to the protection provided by statutory mootness and bankruptcy court sale orders.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Howard B. Epstein and Theodore A. Keyes | June 26, 2024
Many businesses have sought to recover their pandemic losses under commercial property insurance policies, only to be denied coverage. A significant number of policyholders have filed lawsuits challenging these disclaimers. But to the dismay of the insureds, a growing majority of high state courts have sided with the insurers in these disputes.
By Emily Saul | June 25, 2024
The commercial real estate firm sued to enjoin the other entity, which incorporated at the same address as Cushman & Wakefield 1 Inc., from doing business under their name.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Victoria Corder, Sean Topping and Frank Joranko | June 24, 2024
When a party moves to compel arbitration, the first question for a court is: has arbitrability been delegated to the arbitrator? The U.S. Supreme Court recently clarified the scope of such delegation provisions in Coinbase v. Suski, discussed below.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas J. Hall and Judith A. Archer | June 21, 2024
The New York Commercial Division recently updated its procedural rules in two material respects: to reinforce its position as a go-to venue for technology-related litigation and to encourage the resolution of commercial disputes by the use of extrajudicial referees to hear and determine such disputes.
By ALM Staff | June 20, 2024
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decisions editors.
By Emily Saul | June 17, 2024
Because of the decision. the work, entitled "Woman Ironing," will remain at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation after Justice Andrew Borrok ruled plaintiffs claims are barred by laches and failure to properly allege actionable duress.
By Emily Saul | June 13, 2024
The complaint alleges the firm was aware of an asset's liabilities, yet did not disclose them. Pryor Cashman denies facilitating any fraud.
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