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• Richard Green (Fine Paintings) v. McClendon
• Rulings on Trustee's Duty to Diversify: What Have We Learned?
• Navy Sailor's Death Implicates Maritime Law
• Conduct Panel Accuses Surrogate of Inaction in P.A. Counsel Scandal
• Juror's Failure to Disclose History Did Not Bias Tax Case, U.S. Argues
• Federal Court Settlement Targets Glitch in Electronic Vote Counting
• Judge Convicts Ex-Executive in Hospital Bribery Scheme
• Debevoise Adds Restructuring Partner From Kirkland
• In Rejecting Negligence Suit, Judge Finds That Golfing in the Rain Comes With Risks
• FDA Defends Graphic Labels Against Cigarette Makers' Suit
• Judge Allows Rider's Suit to Proceed Against Ranch
• In Re New York City Asbestos Litigation
• Matter of Mason v. City of New York
• Martinez v. 835 Ave. of the Americas LP
• Matter of Will of Stanley S. Lasdon
• International Shoppes Inc. v. Spencer
• Trusts and Estates
• Almonte v. Public Storage Inc.
• Soward v. Deutsche Bank AG
• Hill v. Donoghue
• Lufthansa Technik AG v. Astronics Corp.
• Int'l Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local No. 264 and 375 v. Nason's Delivery Inc.
• Outside Counsel: Is Parking Lot Revenue for Tax-Exempt Organizations Business Income?

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Richard Green (Fine Paintings) v. McClendon	Top
Woman Loses Breach Suit Over $4.2 Million Painting; E-Mails Satisfied Statute of Frauds
Rulings on Trustee's Duty to Diversify: What Have We Learned?	Top
In his Trusts and Estates column, C. Raymond Radigan, of counsel to Ruskin Moscou Faltischek, writes that in 1987, the New York Court of Appeals held that a bank was negligent for failing to diversify trust holdings of Kodak stock.1 Since then, several New York cases examined whether a bank trustee was negligent for failing to diversify investments.
Navy Sailor's Death Implicates Maritime Law	Top
In their Admiralty Law column, James E. Mercante, a partner at Rubin, Fiorella & Friedman, and Daniel O. Rose, a partner at Kreindler & Kreindler, write that, generally, a serviceman who is injured or killed during active duty is barred from recovering against the United States under the Federal Tort Claims Act for any negligence of his or her fellow serviceman by well-settled doctrine.
Conduct Panel Accuses Surrogate of Inaction in P.A. Counsel Scandal	Top
Juror's Failure to Disclose History Did Not Bias Tax Case, U.S. Argues	Top
Federal Court Settlement Targets Glitch in Electronic Vote Counting	Top
Judge Convicts Ex-Executive in Hospital Bribery Scheme	Top
Debevoise Adds Restructuring Partner From Kirkland	Top
In Rejecting Negligence Suit, Judge Finds That Golfing in the Rain Comes With Risks	Top
FDA Defends Graphic Labels Against Cigarette Makers' Suit	Top
Judge Allows Rider's Suit to Proceed Against Ranch	Top
In Re New York City Asbestos Litigation	Top
Court Rules 'Ends of Justice' Served By Consolidated Trial in Asbestos Litigation
Matter of Mason v. City of New York	Top
Employee not Entitled to CSL §75 Hearing Post-Termination; HRA Granted Dismissal
Martinez v. 835 Ave. of the Americas LP	Top
Accident not Result From Fall From Height, Falling Object; Labor Law §240(1) Inapplicable
Matter of Will of Stanley S. Lasdon	Top
Objectants Granted Six Percent Interest Award on Surcharges Against Co-Trustee
International Shoppes Inc. v. Spencer	Top
Employers' Fraudulent Concealment Claims Dismissed; Defamation Suit Allowed to Proceed
Trusts and Estates	Top
Decedent Lacked Testamentary Capacity To Execute Propounded Will, Probate Denied
Almonte v. Public Storage Inc.	Top
Company Collecting Its Own Debt Is Creditor, Not Collection Agency, Under Debt Law
Soward v. Deutsche Bank AG	Top
State's 'Borrowing Statute' Renders BLIPS Fraud Suits Against Deutsche Bank Untimely
Hill v. Donoghue	Top
AUSA Not Immune From Wiretap Act Claim But Inmate Consented to Calls' Recording
Lufthansa Technik AG v. Astronics Corp.	Top
Suit for Discovery Aiding German Litigation Should Give Way to Lawsuit in Washington
Int'l Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local No. 264 and 375 v. Nason's Delivery Inc.	Top
Union Denied Injunctive Relief Against Assets' Sale; Irreparable Harm, Success Not Shown
Outside Counsel: Is Parking Lot Revenue for Tax-Exempt Organizations Business Income?	Top
John P. Napoli, a partner at Seyfarth Shaw, writes that Congress, in the Revenue Act of 1950, first enacted the tax on the UBTI of certain tax-exempt organizations and stated in the accompanying House Report that: "[t]he term 'rents from real property,' does not include income from the operation of a hotel but does include rents derived from a lease of the hotel itself. Similarly, income derived from the operation of a parking lot is not considered 'rents from real property.'"

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