Commercial transactions very often involve parties from different states. One party can be domiciled in New York, for example, while the other can be incorporated or headquartered in Delaware. When …
On January 15, 2019, the New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division, First Department rendered a decision in In re: New York State Land Title Association, Inc. v. New York …
Laches is an equitable bar to a claim that is based on a lengthy failure to assert one’s rights that prejudices an adverse party. The doctrine is “designed to promote …
On January 4, 2019, the United States Supreme Court granted the petition for a writ of certiorari (here) filed by, among others, Emulex Corporation (“Emulex”), a Delaware corporation, that merged …
The elements of a common law fraud claim are well known to readers of this Blog: to wit, a material misrepresentation of a fact, knowledge of its falsity, an intent …
In commercial and business litigation, it is common for plaintiffs to assert claims against a corporation (e.g., C-Corp. or an S-Corp.) or limited liability company (“LLC”) for wrongs committed by …
Statutes of limitations are an important part of litigation. A plaintiff who sits on his/her rights can be denied access to the courthouse for failing to timely assert his/her claim(s). …
Often, in the pre-action investigation of a client’s claims, it becomes evident that discovery would materially aid the client in framing his/her complaint or in learning the identities of the …
Our July 3, 2018 Blog post, entitled: “OUT OF STATE ATTORNEYS ADMITTED IN NEW YORK, CANNOT RELY ON NEW YORK VIRTUAL OFFICES IF THEY INTEND TO PRACTICE IN NEW YORK” …
As new technologies are developed, and the exchange of ideas proliferate, the risk that a company’s trade secrets and ideas will be misappropriated has become a part of doing business. …
