By Adam Leitman Bailey and John M. Desiderio | August 13, 2024
Adam Leitman Bailey and John Desiderio discuss how New York Courts are interpreting the way in which RPAPL §543 (Adverse possession; how affected by acts across a boundary line), enacted in 2008 as a new addition to RPAPL Article 5 (Adverse Possession), has changed the law of adverse possession from what it was pre-2008.
By Scott Mollen | August 13, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses "62-64 Third Ave LP v. Elvis Café," and "Trento 67 v. OneWest Bank."
By Leslie Thorne and Tucker Guinn | August 12, 2024
A discussion of the amendments recently adopted by the District Courts for the Eastern and Southern Districts of New York that modify the procedures that parties should follow when litigating in front of these courts.
By Peter Brown | August 12, 2024
The rise of social media has introduced significant privacy and transparency challenges. Platforms like X, formerly known as Twitter, have faced increasing scrutiny for their handling of user data and content moderation practices. Recently, the European Union has taken decisive action against X, raising substantial privacy concerns under the Digital Services Act (DSA).
By David S. Kim | August 9, 2024
What legal rights are there when a digital 'you' exists without your permission? High-profile cases involving celebrities like Scarlett Johansson highlight the urgent need for clear legal protections against unauthorized exploitation of an individual's persona.
By Lisa L. Smith, George Hajduczok and Julia M. Markov | August 8, 2024
Amid clinicians, researchers and congressional lawmakers urging the FDA to approve MDMA for PTSD despite a negative vote by the FDA's advisory committee, the authors ask: What's next for MDMA?
By Bernard D'Orazio | August 7, 2024
Judgments may be enforced against any property interest of a judgment debtor, real or personal, tangible, or intangible, unless specifically exempted by law. Thus, co-op apartments, common in New York City, can be reached by a judgment creditor, but there are several issues counsel should consider.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen and Bonnie M. Baker | August 7, 2024
There was a time that a draft decision of a court remained securely under wraps until the decision was final and intended for public release. And it used to also be that the oral or written communications among judges on a court likewise would remain "in the vault."
By Scott Mollen | August 6, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses "1532-1609 Ocean Ave LLC v. Hertzan" where the court held that common law fraud should no longer be the standard for pleading or proving fraudulent deregulation and that a "broader more flexible definition of fraud better serves the public policy behind rent stabilization."
By Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal | August 5, 2024
In their Federal E-Discovery column, Christopher Boehning and Daniel Toal discuss the recent decision "United States ex rel. Omni Healthcare, Inc. v. MD Spine Solutions" which "raises some interesting questions and implications for practitioners and judges dealing with privilege issues in e-discovery."
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