0 results for 'Stroock'
Lawyer's Role in Old Case Not Sufficient to Require Disqualification, Judge Says
A Delaware federal judge has ruled that Stroock & Stroock & Lavan partner Ian DiBernardo's patent prosecution work for the plaintiff in an infringement case 15 years ago doesn't disqualify him from representing one of the defendants.Revisiting 'Price Is Too Low' for Board Disapproval of Apartment Transfers
In their Cooperatives and Condominiums column, Stroock & Stroock & Lavan's Richard Siegler and Eva Talel discuss two recent First Department decisions that address board rejections of apartment sales based on a minimum transfer price and whether such rejections are an inherent unreasonable restraint on alienation and therefore impermissible or whether the issue should be governed by the business judgment rule.Associates do get some respect
Tales of Captain Queeg-like partners are as old as the legal profession itself. But is it really a common occurrence for associates to feel partners are abusive?Trump-Icahn Bankruptcy Pact OKed But Bondholders' Legal Fees Unresolved
A judge in Camden approves a global settlement that puts a halt to remaining litigation in the Trump Entertainment Resorts bankruptcy, months after the company emerged from Chapter 11 but defers a decision on whether to approve a request for payment of $19.5 million in fees and costs for professional advice to the bondholders.Nonprofits' Dissolution Dilemma: April Changes Simplify Process
David W. Lowden, a special counsel at Stroock & Stroock & Lavan, writes that for-profit dissolution is relatively simple. Not-for-profits, however, need to jump through numerous hoops. But recent changes to New York's Not-for-Profit Corporation Law will improve the dissolution process for most nonprofits, with especially significant changes for no-asset (and small asset) and inactive corporations.Thelen Adds Pair of L.A. Partners
Thelen Reid Brown Raysman & Steiner is adding two new partners to its Los Angeles office next week.Board Rules and Laws to Deal With the Unruly Pet
In their Cooperatives and Condominiums column, Richard Siegler and Eva Talel, partners at Stroock & Stroock & Lavan, write that the Pet Law's very short window for a board to timely commence an action to remove a pet from a no-pet building can be extremely difficult to meet. Therefore, §(d) of the Pet Law is particularly valuable because it permits pets to be removed at any time if the pet creates a nuisance, interferes substantially with the health or safety of occupants, or damages the building.Children's Place reports SEC and internal probes into stock options
A Secaucus, N.J.-based retail clothing chain appears to have gotten caught up in the sweeping national SEC investigation into improperly backdated stock options.Trending Stories
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