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Court: Rights to Tavern on the Green Name Belong to New York City
A federal judge ruled Wednesday that New York City had presented "compelling evidence" that it owned the right to the name Tavern on the Green. The decision comes more than two months after the famous Central Park eatery closed Dec. 31 and caps a bitter battle between the city and descendants of restaurateur Warner LeRoy, who licensed the right to run Tavern on the Green in the 1970s. Tavern on the Green opened in 1934, when Parks Commissioner Robert Moses transformed the Victorian Gothic structure from a sheepfold.Condemnation and Tax Certiorari
M. Robert Goldstein and Michael Rikon, partners of Goldstein, Goldstein, Rikon & Gottlieb, analyze a split of authority among courts on the admissibility of "contamination evidence" in an eminent domain proceeding.For Ex-WorldCom Chief, a Painless Settlement
Florida socialite and former WorldCom chairman John A. Porter is one of 10 former board members of the telecommunications giant who agreed last week to pay a total of $18 million out of their own pockets as part of a settlement with WorldCom investors who claim they were bilked by accounting fraud. However, Porter, who once boasted a $700 million stock portfolio but filed for personal bankruptcy last May, may not have to pay a penny himself.Back-Alley Politics in Fort Lauderdale?
It's just an alley, but it has cost the city of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and a homeowner hundreds of thousands of dollars in litigation. The city wants to condemn the property and take it for public use. But Stephen Nagy says it's his and won't give it up, despite the resounding defeat an appeals court handed him. Nagy says the government wants the property solely for the political interests of nearby residents.The odds of a surprise turnaround for the banks fighting the Federal Housing Finance Agency are looking slimmer and slimmer.
In The Trenches: Sutherland launches mock courtroom
The Extraction of OPRA's Teeth
A trial court decision ignores the mandatory language of the Open Public Records Act recognizing constructive denials, overlooks persuasive federal decisions, and, worse, extracts OPRA's teeth.Worker Awarded $6.5 Mil. for Ladder Fall
A Philadelphia jury awarded $6.5 million to a union glazer and his wife because the glazer was injured by a fall from a ladder at an allegedly disorderly strip mall construction site.Trending Stories
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