LOVE THY NEIGHBOR: REVISITED
- Jul 24 2020
In our prior Blog “’Love Thy Neighbor’ Is Not Always the Case,” which should be reviewed in conjunction with the instant Blog, section 881 of New York’s Real Property Actions …
In our prior Blog “’Love Thy Neighbor’ Is Not Always the Case,” which should be reviewed in conjunction with the instant Blog, section 881 of New York’s Real Property Actions …
This Blog has previously addressed issues concerning mortgage contingency clauses. [HERE] Briefly stated, mortgage contingency clauses in contracts for the sale of real property make the sale contingent on the …
This Blog has previously addressed “economic duress” and the “voluntary payment doctrine.” [HERE], [HERE] and [HERE] “Economic duress” is a theory upon which a “complaining party [seeks] to void a …
Recognizing the “continuing restrictions on the filing and prosecution of foreclosure matters in New York State arising during the course of the COVID-19 public health emergency,” on June 23, 2020, …
As noted on numerous occasions in this BLOG, the New York State Legislature has responded to the residential foreclosure crisis by promulgating a series of rules designed to protect residential …
It is an accepted principal of contract interpretation that “when parties set down their agreement in a clear, complete document, their writing should be enforced according to its terms.” Vermont …
In VRA Family Limited Partnership v. Salon Management USA, LLC, decided on May 6, 2020, the Appellate Division, Second Department, affirmed the motion court’s grant of summary judgment in favor …
Article 63 of New York’s Civil Practice Law and Rules (“CPLR”) governs, inter alia, the provisional remedy of the preliminary injunction. Thus, CPLR 6301 provides, in relevant part: Grounds for …
In general, statutes of limitation govern the time in which a cause of action must be interposed after accrual. [This BLOG has previously addressed Statute of Limitations issues [HERE] and …
In New York State, money judgments are valid for 20 years. CPLR § 211(b). Money judgments recorded in the county in which real property is located remain liens on that …