Vacating a Judgment by Confession Due to Fraud
- Jul 29 2024
By Jeffrey M. Haber A confession of judgment is an agreement whereby a defendant or debtor agrees to the entry of judgment against him/her in an amount certain. It is a …
By Jeffrey M. Haber A confession of judgment is an agreement whereby a defendant or debtor agrees to the entry of judgment against him/her in an amount certain. It is a …
By Jonathan H. Freiberger Folks have general notions about usury. However, there are many nuances to the application of the usury laws in New York. This BLOG has previously written …
By Jonathan H. Freiberger Today’s Blog article is about usury, a topic that has previously been covered. See, e.g., [here], [here], [here], [here]. Society’s disdain for usury was recently articulated …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber In our last article (here), we examined a choice-of-law provision that, if applied, would violate New York public policy concerning usurious loans. In that case, Virginia …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber It is well settled that parties to a contract are free to include choice-of-law provisions in their agreements. Such provisions are generally enforced by New York …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber “A transaction … is usurious under criminal law when it imposes an annual interest rate exceeding 25%.”1 General Obligations Law § 5–521 bars a corporation from asserting …
If anyone is wondering why seemingly high-cost “loans” by litigation funding companies are not considered usurious, the Appellate Division, First Department, explained why in Cash4Cases, Inc. v. Brunetti (December 6, …