
When Traveling, Always Read the Back of the Ticket
- Aug 26 2019
It is the end of summer. With Labor Day around the corner, people will be taking vacations or visiting family. Many will be traveling by airplane, train or cruise ship. …
It is the end of summer. With Labor Day around the corner, people will be taking vacations or visiting family. Many will be traveling by airplane, train or cruise ship. …
The location of the place of trial ( or venue) of a legal proceeding in New York State is the location where the action is brought. The plaintiff, as the …
There is a broad presumption that the public is entitled to access to judicial proceedings and court records. Mosallem v. Berenson, 76 A.D.3d 345, 348 (1st Dept. 2010); Mancheski v. …
Statutes of limitations are statutory mechanisms that limit the duration of a defendant’s liability for all types of alleged wrongdoing. Depending upon the circumstances, the statute of limitations can be …
It has been some time since this Blog has written an article about whistleblowers and qui tam actions. Those articles typically involved lawsuits arising under the Federal False Claims Act …
On July 15, 2019, New York Surrogate Nora Anderson denied, in part, a motion to dismiss the petition filed by Radio Drama Network, Inc. (“Radio Drama” or “Petitioner”), in which …
In New York, Section 3211(a) of the Civil Practice Law and Rules (“CPLR”) provides the primary mechanism by which a party can make a motion, before a responsive pleading, to …
On August 6, 2017, Justice Andrew Borrok of the Supreme Court, New York County, Commercial Division, decided In re Everquote, Inc. Securities Litigation, 2019 N.Y. Slip Op. 29242 (Sup. Ct., …
Forum non conveniens is a common law doctrine in which a court may dismiss an action where another forum would be better suited to adjudicate the matter. In New York, …
There is almost nothing more frustrating, or potentially costlier, to a business than a dispute over the meaning of a contract. Such disputes can take many forms. It may be …