Features
Sharon L. Klein
While some states, like California, recognize post-mortem publicity rights, New York had extended the right of publicity to living New Yorkers only.
Columns & Departments
ssalkin
Occupation By Family Member of Corporate Principal Does Not Terminate Unsold Share Status
Abandonment of Easement By Condominium Unit Owner
Condominium Unit Owner Entitled to Damages for Board's Failure to Approve Transfer
Features
Timothy M. Hazel
&
Gaetan J. Alfano
Due to COVID-19's impact, the commercial office market should fundamentally shift in favor of tenants for the next several years. Law firm tenants should find an environment characterized by friendly concessions, options across asset classes and price ranges, and limited competition for space.
Features
Chidera Anyanwu
&
Chloe Delehanty
In some instances the appearance of third-party intellectual property on items purchased, owned and customized by the purchaser may be legal under the doctrines of first sale and fair use.
Features
Wendy Johnson Lario, Alan Brody
&
Scott Humphreys
This article addresses some of the relevant employment laws and litigation vulnerabilities that companies, including their owners, officers and directors, should consider before ceasing operations or filing for bankruptcy.
Features
Melissa Davis
&
Grace E. Robson
This article focuses on the basics of fraudulent transfer claims and solvency analysis in the context of lawsuits where a plaintiff is seeking to recover payments made prior to the bankruptcy case being commenced, sometimes referred to as "claw back" litigation.
Features
Carolyn H. Kendall
&
Abraham J. Rein
Hillary Clinton's 2015 statement about the possibility of incarceration for employment-related failures was, to many, an alarming prospect. Since that time, this movement has grown, and has recently gained momentum. Today, prosecutors across the country increasingly seek criminal fines and jail time for what were previously seen as non-criminal labor violations.
Columns & Departments
NYRE Staff
HSTPA Did Not Apply Retroactively to Personal Use Petition
Features
Justin Henry
K&L Gates is being accused by a Massachusetts-based plaintiffs' attorney — who sued longtime K&L Gates client World Wrestling Entertainment in Connecticut federal court and is now saddled with sanctions — of making exorbitant demands for more than half a million dollars in legal fees.
Features
Leslie Shaver
The office market weathered a pandemic-fueled revolution last year, but both owners and tenants responded with impressive adaptability and endurance. Those things bode quite well for the sector's recovery.
