By Emily Saul | December 14, 2023
Lawyer Salvatore Strazzullo allegedly pocketed client funds from at least three separate cases, prosecutors said.
By Emily Saul | December 14, 2023
In the Thursday decision, the appellate court stated that the issue did not rise to the "extraordinary remedy" requested.
By Scott Mollen | December 12, 2023
Scott Mollen discusses "City of New York v. Coney Island Plan (Wantanabe)," which involved a determination of the amount of "just compensation" to be awarded to a property owner based on the City of New York taking "part of the subject property."
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.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Erica F. Buckley | December 8, 2023
It would make sense for a nonprofit in New York City to understand the benefits of leasehold condominiums and the value of the 420-a Exemption. This is especially true if your nonprofit operates a homeless shelter, which, per the DOF, is a nonresidential purpose entitling your organization to robust tax relief.
By Hugo Guzman | December 7, 2023
"Affordable housing is a scarce resource in this city, and it is intended for eligible New Yorkers in need," New York City Department of Investigation Commissioner Jocelyn Strauber said.
By Scott M. Smiler and Dominic P. Notti | December 7, 2023
The Ann Street parking garage collapse in April has lead to new regulations for New York City parking structures. This article discusses these new regulations and what landlords, building owners and boards need to know about the increased scrutiny and the tight deadlines they will need to meet.
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.
By Emily Saul | December 4, 2023
Trump lawyers Clifford Robert and Michael Madaio on Monday sought permission from the First Department to appeal the revived gag orders to the state's highest court.
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