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A wave of legislation designed to aid tenants during the COVID-19 pandemic has had an outsized effect on commercial landlord-tenant relations in New York City. The bill that has attracted perhaps the most attention is NYC Administrative Code § 22-1005, known as the “Guaranty Law.” The Guaranty Law canceled the guaranty obligations of qualifying guarantors and left landlords without a remedy to recoup their losses. Notably, the Guaranty Law has been interpreted inconsistently and is the subject of a constitutional challenge in federal court. This has added to the uncertainty of both landlords and tenants, whose obligations and responsibilities remain unclear.
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When Is A Real Estate Instrument Filing Fee An Unauthorized Tax?
By Cameron Macdonald
Litigation pending in the Suffolk County Supreme Court is challenging fees charged for tax map verifications on real estate instruments filed with the county clerk as unauthorized taxes.
By New York Real Estate Law Reporter Staff
Notice of Pendency Improper In Private Nuisance Action
Incapacity and Undue Influence Challenge to Deed Fails
Authority Entitled to Divert Surface Water
Covenant Restricting Landscaping Changes Enforced
Failure to Record Does Not Invalidate Deed Against Purchaser Charged With Notice
By New York Real Estate Law Reporter Staff
Attorney’s Fee Awarded On Interest Accruing During Appeal
By New York Real Estate Law Reporter Staff
Tenant’s Summary Judgment Motion Denied In Rent Overcharge Proceeding
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By ssalkin
