By Scott Mollen | October 1, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses "Gilead Cmty. Servs. Inc. v. Town of Cromwell," which is "of interest because it analyzes, inter alia, when punitive damages are available, when the amount of punitive damages may exceed the limits of constitutional due process and when a municipality may be subject to punitive damages based on the conduct of its officials."
By Emily Saul | September 26, 2024
"You hear underneath all these questions the question of mission creep, has 63(12) morphed into something greater?" Justice Peter Moulton asked, citing the law under which the AG's office sued Trump.
By Emily Saul | September 24, 2024
Lawyer Howard Kleinhendler, then at Wachtel Missry, was found liable for both punitive and compensatory damages for allegedly taking advantage of 92-year-old plaintiff Allan Applestein, who has Alzheimer's.
By Scott Mollen | September 24, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses "Lewis v. Berger," involving an illusory contract, and "Aldot Holding Corporation v. Ninth Avenue Organic Deli," where a landlord alleged that the tenant was illegally using the premises for the retail sale of cannabis.
By John C. Armentano | September 24, 2024
A recent case, 'City of New York v. Ball,' highlights a clash between the powers of New York State and one of its political subdivisions, New York City.
By Patricia Kane | September 17, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses "Board of Mgrs. of the Promenade Condominium v. Eshaghpour," "130 Greene TIC LLC v. Brown," and "JP Morgan Chase Bank v. Lafond."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Karen Meara and Christopher Rizzo | September 17, 2024
"For various reasons, new housing production on state land has slowed dramatically, and public authorities turned their attention to infrastructure, universities, and economic development," write Karen Meara and Christopher Rizzo.
By Jeffrey B. Steiner and Scott A. Weinberg | September 17, 2024
"While real estate publications and practitioners have written ad nauseam about the impacts of high interest rates on the commercial real estate industry, this article focuses specifically on how borrowers and lenders have gotten creative in negotiating and structuring interest rate hedges (namely interest rate caps), or avoiding them altogether."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Erica F. Buckley | September 12, 2024
Question: I am a developer in upstate New York, and I am looking to form a homeowners association as part of a residential development. Can you lay…
By Scott Mollen | September 10, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses "Castaneda v. Serrano," involving an alleged forged deed, and "Federal National Mortgage Association v. 204 Ellery St." dealing with baseless objections to a receivership.
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