Features
Paul Tuchmann
We now have an opportunity to see whether the volume of campaign contribution bribery cases in the Second Circuit increases, and whether the government brings any cases that appear to infringe on the First Amendment interests of campaign contributors and candidates.
Columns & Departments
New York Real Estate Law Reporter Staff
Damage Limitation Does Not Require Dismissal of Buyer's Claim When Buyer Alleges Bad Faith
Easement Not Extinguished By Adverse Possession
Neighbor Required to Provide License for Construction Entitled to Full Indemnity Against Claims
Features
Isha Marathe
Actress Scarlett Johansson has threatened the generative software company OpenAI with legal action. And intellectual property lawyers have many thoughts about who might win, whether there's even a legal claim to be made and what it all means.
Features
Michael L. Cook
The court's decision, supported by a well-reasoned bankruptcy court decision, provides a helpful overview of the most recent law governing landlords' damage claims in bankruptcy cases.
Features
Stewart E. Sterk
In April, the United States Supreme Court decided Sheetz v. County of El Dorado, holding that legislatively-imposed fees on development are subject to the same constitutional scrutiny as fees imposed by administrative bodies.
Columns & Departments
New York Real Estate Law Reporter Staff
Landlord Did Not Accept Tenant Surrender
Questions of Fact About Constructive Eviction
Housing Discrimination Claim Survives Summary Judgment Motion
Deregulation Claim Not Barred By Four-Year Rule
Features
Jane Wester
LOVO, an artificial intelligence company focused on voice generation, has been hit with a proposed class action lawsuit, with the plaintiff voice actors arguing they have not been properly compensated for the use of their voices.
Columns & Departments
New York Real Estate Law Reporter Staff
Unit Owner's Claim Against Condo Board for Inaction Survives Summary Judgment Motion
Features
Robert W. Clarida
&
Thomas Kjellberg
In a 6-3 majority decision, the U.S. Supreme Court has resolved a copyright question that generated conflicting results in the U.S. Courts of Appeal for years. But as a forceful dissent pointed out, the court left open a more fundamental issue that could render the entire question moot.
Features
Peter Gampel
One aspect of the dispute in interpreting clauses in an agreement from a financial point of view, and one with significant consequences, centered around the term indubitable equivalent value for a Class 5 creditor in the context of a debtor's fifth amended Chapter 11 plan and objection to confirmation filed by creditor. The U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Middle District of Florida, Jacksonville Division opined on that issue.
