The latest from NYLJ.com
- Richard Green (Fine Paintings) v. McClendon
- Investigations Foreign and Domestic: Choice-of-Law and Discovery
- Producer's Lawsuit Seeks Compensation for NCIS Spinoff
- Lead Poisoning Suit Fails Because Claimant's Name Is Not on Lease
- Tribunal Shoots Down State Tax on Birds Used as Prey for Hunting
- Fired Building Superintendent Is Denied Whistleblower Protection
- Panel Says City Can Release Public School Teacher Ratings
- Judge Finds Employment Pact Overly Restrictive
- Judge Explains Reason for Class Certification
- Court Excludes Estimates of Goodwill, Loss Reserves From Strict Liability
- New Jersey Supreme Court Raises Standard for Eyewitness Identification
- New York Law Journal Honors Lawyers Who Lead by Example
- Acosta v. Benepe
- People v. Lewis
- People v. Pinchuk
- Thurman v. Municipal Credit Union
- Coffey v. City of New York
- Matter of Joshua J. v. Derrick K.
- Williams v. Citigroup Inc.
- Federal Trade Commission v. Bronson Partners LLC
- United States v. Ezeobi
- United States v. Swain
- King v. U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency
- Outside Counsel: Conflicts Between U.S. and U.K. Internet Defamation Law
| Richard Green (Fine Paintings) v. McClendon | Top |
| Woman Loses Breach Suit Over $4.2 Million Painting; E-Mails Satisfied Statute of Frauds | |
| Investigations Foreign and Domestic: Choice-of-Law and Discovery | Top |
| In their Internal Investigations column, Michael B. Mukasey and Andrew J. Ceresney, partners at Debevoise & Plimpton, discuss the standards courts will use to determine whether to apply the privilege law of the United States or of a foreign country in connection with an employee interview, ways to ensure that U.S. privilege law applies to interviews in foreign countries, and the discoverability in the United States of disclosures made to a foreign government authority of the fruits of an internal investigation. | |
| Producer's Lawsuit Seeks Compensation for NCIS Spinoff | Top |
| In their Entertainment Law column, Michael I. Rudell and Neil J. Rosini, partners in Franklin, Weinrib, Rudell & Vassallo, write that television spinoffs that are spawned from highly successful parent series can bring substantial financial rewards - including continued employment - to those who helped create the originals. Whether or not those rewards will be realized, however, they caution, depends substantially on the language of the claimant's contract that sets out conditions to be satisfied. | |
| Lead Poisoning Suit Fails Because Claimant's Name Is Not on Lease | Top |
| Tribunal Shoots Down State Tax on Birds Used as Prey for Hunting | Top |
| Fired Building Superintendent Is Denied Whistleblower Protection | Top |
| Panel Says City Can Release Public School Teacher Ratings | Top |
| Judge Finds Employment Pact Overly Restrictive | Top |
| Judge Explains Reason for Class Certification | Top |
| Court Excludes Estimates of Goodwill, Loss Reserves From Strict Liability | Top |
| New Jersey Supreme Court Raises Standard for Eyewitness Identification | Top |
| New York Law Journal Honors Lawyers Who Lead by Example | Top |
| Acosta v. Benepe | Top |
| Employee Satisfies Her Burden; Court Grants Leave to File Late Notice of Claim | |
| People v. Lewis | Top |
| Vacatur Motion Should Be Brought In First Department as Writ of Coram Nobis | |
| People v. Pinchuk | Top |
| California Defendant Deemed to Personally Transport Drugs by Shipping to Brooklyn | |
| Thurman v. Municipal Credit Union | Top |
| 'Outward Manifestation of Control' Theory To Hold Tenant Liable for Fall Is Rejected | |
| Coffey v. City of New York | Top |
| Triable Issues Regarding Deck Hand's Jones Act Status Preclude Summary Judgment | |
| Matter of Joshua J. v. Derrick K. | Top |
| Court Sustains Social Services' Petition Father's Behavior Constituted Neglect | |
| Williams v. Citigroup Inc. | Top |
| 'Foman' Cited in Remand of Action Asserting Airport Bond Structure Blockage Conspiracy | |
| Federal Trade Commission v. Bronson Partners LLC | Top |
| District Court Authorized to Award FTC Disgorgement of Firm's $1.94 Million Gains | |
| United States v. Ezeobi | Top |
| Indictment Found to Properly Join Heroin, Cocaine Conspiracy Counts | |
| United States v. Swain | Top |
| Inspector's Fabrication of Search Warrant Affidavit Not Shown; Suppression Denied | |
| King v. U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency | Top |
| Magistrate Judge Has Jurisdiction to Render Ruling But Converts It Into Recommendation | |
| Outside Counsel: Conflicts Between U.S. and U.K. Internet Defamation Law | Top |
| Jennifer McDermott, a partner at Withers Bergman in London, and Chaya F. Weinberg-Brodt, of counsel at the firm's New York office, analyze a recent ruling that demonstrates that U.S. Internet defamation laws are geared to protect robust free speech and political and cultural diversity. In this regard, they note, U.S. law is substantially more protective of website operators than U.K. law, although moves are afoot in London to assist website operators. | |
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