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A Waste of Time: Let's Retire the Request to Revise
The language of 10-35 invites requests for fairly hilarious reasons, including whenever you think there is something "unnecessary, repetitious, scandalous, impertinent, immaterial, or otherwise improper allegations in an adverse party's pleading."Court of Appeals Weighs in on Reasonable Suspicion
The Court of Appeals had a relatively quiet January and released four opinions. In 'People v. Messano', it considered whether the police had reasonable suspicion to detain the defendant and whether the People met their burden of showing that drug-related contraband should not be suppressed because the evidence was in plain view.Is Franchising Really Doomed in 2024?
In this article, Marc Lieberstein and Chris Caiaccio discuss recent legislative developments that represent the clearest attack on the franchise model to date that may present challenges to the growth of franchising in the year ahead.The Restatement Third Takes Another Nosedive
Under the risk-utility test, "a product is in a defective condition if a 'reasonable person' would conclude that the probability and seriousness of harm caused by the product outweigh the burden or costs of taking precautions." The court stated that a plaintiff may proceed under either theory, or both theories in the alternative.View more book results for the query "*"
Trends In Real Estate Litigation, Part 1: Statutes of Limitations
This four-part series will examine how litigation impacts various aspects of practice in the real estate industry. It will also explore how even well-informed parties (and their counsel) frequently trip up by not anticipating how New York's courts will apply the law in their situation. This first article in the series will discuss some of the hazards of statutes of limitations, which have an appearance of simplicity that can be deceptive.Trademark Basics and How to Spot Potential Issues for In-House Counsel
This article discusses important trademark basics as well as common questions and issues in-house counsel often encounter during due diligence or IP audits.Court of Appeals Grants Increasing Number of Criminal Appeal Applications
Thomas R. Newman of Duane Morris suggests that an increase in the number of criminal appeals heard and decided by the New York Court of Appeals is welcome.Decision of the Day: Mere Dissatisfaction With Case Outcome Does Not Constitute Malpractice
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.Trending Stories
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