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Co-ops and Condominiums

NYRE Staff

Absence of Itemized Statement Did Not Justify Cancellation of Co-Op Corporation's Liens Jury Trial Waiver Enforced Statute of Frauds Prevents Enforcement of Gift of Co-Op Shares Mitchell-Lama Occupant Successor Occupant Entitled to Injunction Tolling Exclusive Purchaser Period

Features

What's In Store for Bankruptcy In 2023? Image

What's In Store for Bankruptcy In 2023?

Dan Roe

Practitioners Weigh In If anyone was holding out hope for a tidal wave of corporate bankruptcies in 2022, it's time to abandon ship. If that was part of your 2023 budget, don't get on the ship altogether.

Columns & Departments

Landlord & Tenant Law

NYRE Staff

Landlord's Re-Entry Not Authorized By Lease Provision Plans to Demolish Building Supported Denial of Renewal Lease Guarantor Entitled to Raise Questions of Fact About Entitlement to Rent Abatements

Columns & Departments

Development

NYRE Staff

Taking Claim Ripe In Light of Town's Failure to Act

Columns & Departments

Co-ops and Condominiums

NYRE Staff

Multiple Dwelling Law §302 Does Not Apply to Co-Ops

Columns & Departments

Eminent Domain Law

NYRE Staff

Inverse Condemnation Claim Time-Barred

Columns & Departments

Real Property Law

NYRE Staff

Church's Board Approved Sale Questions of Fact About Ouster Precluded Dismissal of Accounting Claim Against Co-Tenant Forgery Allegations Failed to Raise Question of Fact No Private Right of Action to Enforce Food Cart Regulations

Features

Copyright Claims Board: A New Stage for Copyright Infringement Claims Image

Copyright Claims Board: A New Stage for Copyright Infringement Claims

Robert E. Browne & Michael D. Hobbs

Copyright holders would be well advised to familiarize themselves with the Copyright Claims Board for resolving copyright infringement claims and to consider its benefits and potential downsides in bringing or defending copyright infringement actions.

Features

Can Consumer Products Be 'Expressive Works'? Image

Can Consumer Products Be 'Expressive Works'?

Eric Alan Stone & Catherine Nyarady

In a case that may have significant implications for the ability of mark holders to enforce their marks against many types of products, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit is now considering whether consumer products such as sneakers can be considered "expressive works" to which First Amendment protections can apply.

Columns & Departments

IP News

Howard Shire & Stephanie Remy

Trademarks and Free Expression In the Ninth Circuit

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