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5 Tips for Tweeting Without Getting Sued for Defamation
Online publishers who disseminate content that is factual, false and damaging to the reputation of another can find themselves defending a defamation lawsuit.
5 Tips for Tweeting Without Getting Sued for Defamation
Online publishers who disseminate content that is factual, false and damaging to the reputation of another can find themselves defending a defamation lawsuit.
Cargo Operator Found Liable for Damaged Equipment
A Manhattan Commercial Division judge has granted summary judgment in favor of a leasing company whose cargo handling equipment was damaged by Hurricane Sandy.
In Re: Motors Liquidation Company, et al., Debtor, 13-2187
Publication Date: 2015-01-23 Practice Area:
Industry: Court: U.S. Court of Appeals, Second Circuit Judge: Before: Winter, Wesley, and Carney, C.JJ. Attorneys: For plaintiff: For Plaintiff-Appellant: Barry N. Seidel, Katie L. Weinstein, Jeffrey Rhodes, on the brief, Eric B. Fisher, Dickstein Shapiro LLP, New York, NY. For defendant: For Defendant-Appellee: Nicholas J. Panarella, Martin A. Krolewski, on the brief, John M. Callagy, Kelley Drye & Warren LLP, New York, NY. Case number: 13-2187
Cite as: In Re: Motors Liquidation Co., 13-2187, NYLJ 1202715796917, at *1 (2d Cir., Decided January 21, 2015) 13-2187p class
Cargo Operator Found Liable for Damaged Equipment
A Manhattan Commercial Division judge has granted summary judgment in favor of a leasing company whose cargo handling equipment was damaged by Hurricane Sandy.
Circuit Holds Parties to $1.5 Billion Filing Error
The Second Circuit held that it did not matter that neither GM, nor its counsel at Mayer Brown, nor JP Morgan or its counsel at Simpson Thacher, intended a filing mistake that rendered a secured loan unsecured, the error will allow a group of creditors to pursue a clawback of some $1.5 billion in the GM bankruptcy case.
Circuit Holds Parties to $1.5 Billion Filing Error
The Second Circuit held that it did not matter that neither GM, nor its counsel at Mayer Brown, nor JP Morgan or its counsel at Simpson Thacher, intended a filing mistake that rendered a secured loan unsecured, the error will allow a group of creditors to pursue a clawback of some $1.5 billion in the GM bankruptcy case.