The latest from NYLJ.com
- Richard Green (Fine Paintings) v. McClendon
- Second Circuit Adopts Broad Standard Supporting Entry of Default Judgments
- The City's Appellate Practice—Some Recent Cases
- New Contribution Rule Limits Assignments to Elected Judges
- Ruling Permits Attempt to Extend Jail Inmate Re-entry Settlement
- RICO Claims Reinstated in Long Fight Between Steel Supply Rivals
- Albany: Amendment Would Raise Judges' Retirement Age
- Judge Blasts Ex-Inmate Over Filing of 'Frivolous' Motions
- A.G. Names Public Integrity Officer in Buffalo
- Council Seeks Comment on Housing Court Judge
- Personal Notes on Lawyers
- Supreme Court Agrees to Weigh Warrantless GPS Tracking by Police
- Gorovets v. State of New York
- Wilk v. JP Morgan Chase Bank
- Bergen Brick LLC v. Whinfield
- Laccone v. Roslyn Chalet
- Gorbrook Associates Inc. v. Silverstein
- M&M Management LLC v. Court Order Inc.
- Toliver v. Commissioner of New York City Department of Correction
- United States v. Mandell
- Liquidnet Holdings Inc. v. Pulse Trading Inc.
- Wells Fargo Bank N.A. v. National Gasoline Inc.
- Treeline 990 Stewart Partners LLC v. RAIT Atria LLC
- Cabrera v. NYC Housing Authority
- Outside Counsel: Court of Appeals Clarifies Qualification of Reputation Evidence
| Richard Green (Fine Paintings) v. McClendon | Top |
| Woman Loses Breach Suit Over $4.2 Million Painting; E-Mails Satisfied Statute of Frauds | |
| Second Circuit Adopts Broad Standard Supporting Entry of Default Judgments | Top |
| In their Second Circuit Review, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison members Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp discuss a decision which addressed two issues on which circuits previously have split: first, whether a clerk can properly enter a default against defendants that had answered the complaint and moved to dismiss the claims; and second, whether a court can properly enter a default judgment against defendants without first determining that it has personal jurisdiction over those defendants. | |
| The City's Appellate Practice—Some Recent Cases | Top |
| In his Municipal Law roundup, Jeffrey D. Friedlander, first assistant corporation counsel of the City of New York, discusses the Second Circuit's decisions regarding regulation of the exercise of speech on city property, vending rules and post-conviction DNA testing. | |
| New Contribution Rule Limits Assignments to Elected Judges | Top |
| Ruling Permits Attempt to Extend Jail Inmate Re-entry Settlement | Top |
| RICO Claims Reinstated in Long Fight Between Steel Supply Rivals | Top |
| Albany: Amendment Would Raise Judges' Retirement Age | Top |
| Judge Blasts Ex-Inmate Over Filing of 'Frivolous' Motions | Top |
| A.G. Names Public Integrity Officer in Buffalo | Top |
| Council Seeks Comment on Housing Court Judge | Top |
| Personal Notes on Lawyers | Top |
| Supreme Court Agrees to Weigh Warrantless GPS Tracking by Police | Top |
| Gorovets v. State of New York | Top |
| Act Ruled Discretionary, Not Ministerial; State Cannot Be Held Liable for Negligence | |
| Wilk v. JP Morgan Chase Bank | Top |
| Bank Denied Summary Judgment Dismissing Ex-Guarantor's Claims of Unjust Enrichment | |
| Bergen Brick LLC v. Whinfield | Top |
| Owner Vested With Absolute Authority To Sue Tenant in Non-Payment Proceeding | |
| Laccone v. Roslyn Chalet | Top |
| Delay in Seeking Leave Warrants Denial; Issues Raised Sufficient to Defeat Dismissal | |
| Gorbrook Associates Inc. v. Silverstein | Top |
| Landlords Denied Renewal/Reargument As No Landlord/Tenant Relationship Existed | |
| M&M Management LLC v. Court Order Inc. | Top |
| Both Parties Fail to Prove Claims in Suit Over Allegedly Defective Tennis Court | |
| Toliver v. Commissioner of New York City Department of Correction | Top |
| Only One 'Strike' Under 28 USC §1915(g); In Forma Pauperis Status Not Revoked | |
| United States v. Mandell | Top |
| No Speedy Trial Act Breach Found As Disputed Periods Were Properly Excluded | |
| Liquidnet Holdings Inc. v. Pulse Trading Inc. | Top |
| Inequitable Conduct Claim Is Dismissed; Final Judgment of Non-Infringement Entered | |
| Wells Fargo Bank N.A. v. National Gasoline Inc. | Top |
| $10,446 Sanction Warranted Due to Delayed, Incomplete, 'Cryptic' Discovery Productions | |
| Treeline 990 Stewart Partners LLC v. RAIT Atria LLC | Top |
| Entity's Joinder to Defeat Diversity Not Shown; Joinder Ruled Permitted, Was Fair | |
| Cabrera v. NYC Housing Authority | Top |
| Court Annuls Termination of Tenancy Found Shocking to Judicial Conscience | |
| Outside Counsel: Court of Appeals Clarifies Qualification of Reputation Evidence | Top |
| Joseph D. Nohavicka, a partner at Mavromihalis Pardalis & Nohavicka, writes: The credibility of a witness in both civil and criminal cases can be impeached by showing that their reputation for truth and veracity is bad. The right to do so is triggered once a proper foundation has been laid that a "key opposing witness" has a bad reputation in the community for truth. But what, exactly, is a "community?" The Court of Appeals recently issued a decision on this question. | |
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