Two state laws in New York make the illegality of a tenant's use of rented premises a matter of considerable concern to landlords. While the first law can be expensive to the tune of tens of thousands of dollars, there is no limit on what the other could cost the landlord ...
- March 17, 2011Adam Leitman Bailey and Dov Treiman
While incentives should never be the main driver in site selection, they can make a huge difference in the overall costs for a given project.
March 17, 2011Elizabeth Cooper and Ann Marie Woessner-CollinsA landlord should track and resolve open lease issues everyday. This approach is simply the only way for a lease to get signed quickly and minimize costs.Anthony Casareale is Of Counsel in the Real Estate Practice of Greenberg Traurig's White Plains, NY, and Miami offices.
March 17, 2011Anthony CasarealeThe term "triple net lease," rather than depicting transactions predominantly having well-settled common features, now conjures up more of a spectrum of "netness." Here's what this means.
March 17, 2011Marc S. Intriligator and Edward L. Harris Jr.In-depth analysis of a key case.
February 28, 2011ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |Article 78 proceedings between landowners and municipalities are a staple for New York's court system, often reaching the Appellate Division on disputes that seem insignificant to the outside observer.
February 28, 2011Stewart E. SterkHighlights of the latest intelletual property news from around the country.
February 28, 2011Howard Shire and Joseph MercadanteWho's doing what; who's going where.
February 28, 2011ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |

