If you have not heard of a writ of capias ad satisfaciendum, you are not alone. The writ is an obscure instrument of judgment that creditors can use to incarcerate debtors who have the means to pay but refuse to do so.
- May 25, 2004ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
The latest rulings of importance to your practice.
May 24, 2004ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |Recent rulings of importance to you and your practice.
May 24, 2004ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |A complete listing of everything contained in this issue.
May 24, 2004ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |The latest rulings you need to know.
May 24, 2004ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |Ingargiola v. Waheguru Management, Inc., decided recently by the Second Department, revisited a question that has long engendered confusion in the New York courts: What liability does a landlord bear for personal injuries suffered in leased premises? Ingargiola also presented a related question: What steps can a landlord take to reduce exposure for any liability the landlord would otherwise bear? This article explores those issues.
May 24, 2004Stewart E. SterkEverything that's contained in this issue in an easy-to-find format.
May 11, 2004ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |The latest rulings of importance to you and your practice.
May 11, 2004ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |

