By Ingrid Tunberg | September 12, 2022
Seyfarth has hired Patterson Belknap-veteran Jason Polevoy to serve in its New York office.
By Brian Lee | September 7, 2022
According to the commission, a Town Justice who is a non-lawyer acknowledged that it was improper for him to have advocated for his wife in court as if he were an attorney, and to have disparaged a prospective tenant in a lawsuit.
By Jessie Yount | September 6, 2022
The group represents financial institutions in real estate finance transactions and construction projects, "many of which have helped to shape and enrich the New York skyline," as well as workouts and remedies, according to firm leaders.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Scott Mollen | September 6, 2022
Scott Mollen discusses the land use case, "301 E. 66th Condominium Corp. v. City of New York," and a foreclosure action, "Majestic Holdings v. Wilmington Sav. Fund Socy."
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | September 6, 2022
Tara Darling, who was an associate in the firm's affordable housing and agency lending practice in New York, moved to Dallas, where she is now office managing partner.
By Jane Wester | September 2, 2022
In a statement, Seth Cohen of Hogan Lovells, who argued the case, said the district and appellate rulings demonstrate that federal courts are monitoring attempts for forum shopping.
By Jane Wester | August 31, 2022
While customers were not allowed to shop in person for some time, the court said "Free People never fully lost the 'use' of the leased premises," because the space was used to store merchandise and, eventually for curbside pickup.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Deborah Koplovitz and Andrew B. Freedland | August 31, 2022
It seems that a recent case has tacitly recognized that noise from other neighbors and their children in apartment buildings is not unexpected, and unless it is so unreasonable that it precludes a tenant from enjoying the intended function of the apartment, a warranty of habitability claim may not make the kind of good fence that some neighbors wish it would.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Scott Mollen | August 30, 2022
Scott Mollen discusses "133 E. 58th Street, LLC v. Honors New York Center for Bridge," where plaintiff's who operated a bridge club attempted to be excused from rent due to impossibility of performance but the court determined to club to be a 'non-essential retail establishment, and "Moody v. The Related Companies," where an FHA discrimination claim was dismissed against the developer of Hudson Yard's affordable rental units.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Nathan R. Jones | August 24, 2022
The Court of Appeals decision in DCH Auto v. Town of Mamaroneck has resolved a "raging controversy" over whether tenants who are contractually obligated to pay real property taxes had a right to challenge the assessment at the administrative level.
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