By James V. Masella III and Brad Gershel | June 10, 2024
A discussion of the "saga" surrounding 'SEC v. Digital Licensing Inc., d/b/a DEBT Box.' The authors examine how an aggressive attempt to halt alleged fraud evolved into a case of regulatory overreach.
By Anthony Michael Sabino | June 7, 2024
In Part 2 of his two-part series, Anthony Sabino continues his discussion of "National Small Business United v. Yellen," which held the Corporate Transparency Act to be unconstitutional on multiple grounds.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Erica F. Buckley | June 7, 2024
In this article, Erica F. Buckley provides an overview of the Good Cause Eviction Law, the role of the Division of Housing and Community Renewal and whether she believes the New York Attorney General will seek to enforce Good Cause.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Damian R. Cavaleri and Rose Isaacs | June 6, 2024
The FTC recently voted to approve the final Non-Compete Clause Rule, effectively banning most forms of non-compete agreements. In the event the FTC's Final Rule does become effective, employers should be prepared with alternatives to non-competes.
By Jared Zola | June 6, 2024
A discussion of the basic 411 on what types of events commercial insurance may cover and how to go about productively pursuing an insurance recovery when disaster strikes—even if your insurance company says "no."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Hutter | June 5, 2024
The 2023–2024 term of the Court of Appeals has seen a large uptick in the number of appeals decided by the court as compared to previous terms. This is especially true as to decisions deciding important and significant evidence issues.
New York Law Journal | Best Practices|Expert Opinion
By Richard Schoenstein | June 5, 2024
Tarter Krinsky partner Richard Schoenstein offers 10 tips for navigating a civil trial, based on his recent experience trying six cases between July 2023 through June 2024.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Christopher Dunn | June 5, 2024
For civil rights lawyers, attorneys' fees paid by the government play a critical role in funding work on behalf of indigent clients and in deterring unlawful conduct by government actors. In April, however, the Supreme Court accepted for review a case that threatens to upend settled law across the federal circuits.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barbara M. Goodstein and Adam C. Wolk | June 5, 2024
The recently decided Southern District of New York case of 'CCO Condo Portfolio (AZ) Junior Mezzanine v. Feldman' hinged on whether a UCC Article 9 foreclosure was conducted in a commercially reasonable manner.
By Scott Mollen | June 4, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses an excessive noise case "Forest Hills Garden Corporation v. The West Side Tennis Club," and the foreclosure action case "MTGLQ Investors, LP v. Foshee."
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