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The New York City Landmarks Preservation Law authorizes the Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) to designate interior landmarks as well as exterior landmarks. An interior site is eligible for designation only if the public has access to the site, but once the LPC has designated the interior landmark, can the LPC authorize its owner to close the landmark to public access? In Save America’s Clocks, Inc. v. City of New York, NYLJ 3/29/19, p. 25., col. 1., a divided Court of Appeals answered “yes.”
By ssalkin
City Not Estopped from Preventing Construction of Building Despite Longstanding Interpretation of Zoning Resolution
By ssalkin
Broker Breaches Fiduciary Duty By Making Offer That Competes With Client
Amendment to Association Bylaws Not Effective Until They Are Recorded
Seller Entitled to Cancel Contract When It Could Not Clear Title
Buyer’s Waiver of Defects In Title Preclude Cancellation By Seller
Questions of Fact Preclude Summary Judgment on Mortgage Contingency Issues
Broker Not Entitled to Summary Judgment on Fraud Claim By Prior Owner
Easement By Prescription Established
By ssalkin
Failure to Procure Insurance Not a Curable Breach; Yellowstone Injunction Denied
By ssalkin
Industrial Development Agency’s Determination Rationally Related to Stated Public Purpose
Industrial Development Agency Did Not Have Authority to Condemn Land Already Used for a Public Purpose
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