By Jane Wester | October 25, 2021
The name change was part of an effort to bring the proceedings into compliance with New York's COVID-19 foreclosure moratorium law. Some lawyers still said they were confused over the purpose of the meetings.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael Rikon | October 25, 2021
The recent decision by Judge E. Loren Williams in 'Cedar Manor Acquisition LLC v. The Assessor of the Town of Ossining' is the focus of Michael Rikon's Condemnation and Tax Certiorari column.
By Jane Wester | October 22, 2021
Advocates for two homeowners aim to halt conferences scheduled before Brooklyn Supreme Court Justice Lawrence Knipel that would bring individuals facing foreclosure into court to discuss their cases amid the COVID-19 pandemic and a moratorium on those actions. Knipel, who is administrative judge for Kings County, has said his procedure is in accordance with law.
By Jane Wester | October 21, 2021
Gov. Kathy Hochul in September extended New York's COVID-19 eviction and foreclosure moratorium law into January, allowing homeowners who submit a hardship declaration to stay in their homes.
By Tom McParland | October 20, 2021
The plaintiff has claimed that the NYC Planning Commission's proposed citywide text amendment amounted to an "arbitrary" and unconstitutional ploy to get hotel developers to pay higher union wages.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Scott Mollen | October 19, 2021
Scott Mollen discusses 'Rogers v. Melchiorre,' where an owner was denied summary judgment on adverse possession and easement by prescription claims; and 'Royal Housing v. City of Jamestown,' where a city's emergency condemnation was found to be arbitrary and violative of the property owner's due process rights.
By Dylan Jackson | October 19, 2021
Law firms are taking advantage of a favorable tenant market and making plans for the law firm office of the future.
By Andrew Denney | October 18, 2021
New York City's Office of Special Enforcement alleges that the third-party company MetroButler turned a profit on illegal short-term rentals.
By Jane Wester | October 18, 2021
The deposition was seen as a sign of progress in the suit, more than six years after it was filed by a group describing themselves as "human rights activists of Mexican origin."
By Dylan Jackson | October 14, 2021
Despite an industrywide push for smaller office spaces, many firms are retaining their current space, and some even expanding.
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