New York Law Journal | Analysis
By William D. McCracken | June 21, 2024
Fines and late fees may be important—even essential—tools of co-op and condo self-governance, but there are limits which must be respected. This article explores three potential limits on the use of fines and late fees by co-op and condo boards.
By ALM Staff | June 20, 2024
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decisions editors.
By Jane Wester | June 20, 2024
The plaintiffs—entities connected to the real estate development known as Wade Park—sued Gamma in Georgia federal court in 2020, claiming breach of contract, fraud and other allegations; the case was later transferred to New York.
By Emily Saul | June 20, 2024
The defense papers also said the jurist was the subject of an investigation by the state's judicial conduct watchdog.
By Emily Saul | June 18, 2024
The lawsuit does not contain any allegations of improper behavior at the brokerage firm or relative to real estate dealings.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Susan Odess and Andrew Miller | June 18, 2024
On May 21, the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation (OIR) published its May 2024 Florida Property Insurance Market Update, claiming "overall market…
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Ellen Smith and Elizabeth Story | June 18, 2024
For real estate attorneys, knowing how to navigate around eminent domain actions in the midst of various transactions and operations is critical to best position clients for the future condemnation conundrum.
New Jersey Law Journal | Live Coverage
By Colleen Murphy | June 17, 2024
"Instead of contributing to the successes of the city of Camden, through a series of criminal acts alleged in the state's case, the Norcross enterprise took the Camden Waterfront all for themselves," Attorney General Matthew J. Platkin said.
By Lisa Willis | June 14, 2024
"It's really a common-sense bill," said Miami attorney Jason Giller, with Giller P.A.
By Thomas C. Lambert and Steven Shackman | June 14, 2024
"At first blush, adding to the Chinatown test a requirement that the notice instruct the tenant "how to cure" might be viewed as a boon to tenants, because it imposes upon the landlord, as the drafter of the notice, an additional prerequisite to the notice's effectiveness. But in fact, such a requirement would substantially diminish the tenant's rights."
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