By John Moon and Lori Marks-Esterman | May 23, 2024
An overview of why checks and balances of the courts, as well as SEC enforcement, are critical to maintaining disclosures that are needed to maintain the strength of the U.S. markets.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Eric Tate and Michael Schulman | May 23, 2024
For the past several years, non-compete agreements have been under attack by legislatures, agencies and regulators throughout the country. Since then, many states have passed legislation restricting the use of non-competes. These agreements have also become the topic of ongoing debate among New York lawmakers.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Frances Green, Paul DeMuro and Eleanor Chung | May 22, 2024
This article highlights recent laws and legislation surrounding the protection of "sensitive data," such as biological and neuro data, when it comes to neurotechnologies, especially as these technologies quickly move into the realm of consumer products.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky | May 22, 2024
This articles discusses the continued vitality of the party-appointed arbitrator function and how it is treated by international arbitration users and their counsel in the face of guidelines and rules that have an impact on it.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By David A. Katz and Laura A. McIntosh | May 22, 2024
The 2024 proxy season demonstrated that AI-related disclosures and governance structures currently are a subject of intense shareholder interest. It is likely that both disclosure- and governance-oriented shareholder proposals regarding AI will gain traction in future proxy seasons.
By Scott Mollen | May 21, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses "1163 Manor Realty LLC v. La Catrina Mexican Restaurant Corp.," "Eleven Eleven Realty Assoc. v. Elizabeth," and "Carpenter v. Shore Towers Condominium Board of Managers."
By John C. Armentano | May 21, 2024
The Second Circuit's decision puts municipalities on notice that attempts to delay a zoning decision may work against them when there are religious discrimination claims at stake.
By Jonathan M. Sabin | May 21, 2024
A discussion of an employer's ability to regulate employee political activity inside and outside of the workplace. "In the current era of heightened political discourse, seamless social media and hybrid work arrangements, employers face difficult questions as to the extent to which they can lawfully limit or prohibit employee political conduct in and outside of the workplace. Just ask Google…"
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp | May 21, 2024
In 'Brinkmann v. Town of Southold', the Second Circuit addressed whether compensated takings for public use may be challenged as the product of bad-faith or pretextual motives under the Takings Clause of the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
By Andrew Goldenberg and Adam Levy | May 21, 2024
This article is based on the recent First Department decision, "Reeves v. Associated Newspapers, Ltd." which presents the issue of what constitutes a "substantial basis in law" under the anti-SLAPP law to warrant mandatory costs and attorneys' fees to SLAPP defendant.
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