0 results for ''Adam Leitman Bailey, P.C.''
Court Grants License To Change Licensing Law Rules
In their Licensing Law column, Adam Leitman Bailey and John M. Desiderio of Adam Leitman Bailey, P.C., write: In February of this year, in "Union Square Park Community Coalition, v. New York City Department of Parks and Recreation," the New York Court of Appeals appears to have redefined and narrowed the limits of what distinguishes a license from a lease by expanding the scope of what may be deemed a license.Non-Traditional Natural Relatives in Regulated Housing
In their Rent Regulation column, Adam Leitman Bailey and Dov Treiman of Adam Leitman Bailey, P.C., discuss the legal recognition of non-traditional relatives of the tenant of record for purposes of succession to a regulated tenancy.Business Judgment Rule: No Free Pass to Board Action
In their Co-ops and Condominiums column, Adam Leitman Bailey and John M. Desiderio of Adam Leitman Bailey, P.C. discuss several recent cases that show how New York courts give deference to the actions of co-op and condo boards wherever it is clear that the boards have acted within the scope of their authority and in good faith in the interests of their shareholders, unit owners, and their buildings.The First Rent Stabilization Overhaul in 14 Years
In their Rent Legislation column, Adam Leitman Bailey and Dov Treiman of Adam Leitman Bailey, PC, discuss several of the amendments the DHCR has made to the Rent Stabilization Code and conclude: While the new amendments do have the virtue of making the applicable law easier to find by gathering it all into one place, for the most part, these amendments will simply increase the cost of doing business, without necessarily providing the tenants a corresponding benefit.Cite as: In re Echevarria v. Wambua, 103396/12, NYLJ 1202651141374, at *1 (App. Div., 1st, Decided April 1, 2014) 12112; 1033
'Miller-Francis': A Disturbance in the Force
In their Mortgage Transactions column, Adam Leitman Bailey and Dov Treiman of Adam Leitman Bailey, P.C., discuss how the case 'Miller-Francis v. Smith-Jackson' has upset the stability of real estate transactions, specifically the enforceability of mortgages.Firm's Failure to File Papers Frustrates Bid for Back Rent
A paralegal who failed to timely file a nonpayment proceeding and faked a tenant's bankruptcy to cover her error may have cost a landlord the opportunity to collect two years of back rent, although the law firm partner that supervised the paralegal covered the loss.Cite as: 383 Realty Corp. v. Young, #89487/11, NYLJ 1202640083022, at *1 (Civ., NY, Decided January 14, 2014) #89487/11 Judge Arlene H. Hahnp
Cite as: 156-158 17th Street Corp. v. Artistic Reproductions NY LLC, 5087/13, NYLJ 1202639807130, at *1 (Sup., KI, Decided January 15, 2014) 5087/
Attorney Fees Knocked Down in Dog Barking Case
A Manhattan judge has cut to $60,000 the $114,000 in fees requested by real estate attorney Adam Leitman Bailey and his firm for working on a $70,000 settlement in a lawsuit over a noisy dog.Trending Stories
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