The reasonable and typical middle ground in the struggle between the parties regarding the scope of the "exclusive" is to protect only a tenant's "core" or "primary" business. Using such an approach, if properly drafted, will allow the tenant to avoid the two-coffee-shop situation, but will still permit the landlord to lease to multiple tenants with overlapping but not fundamentally competing uses.
- April 01, 2017Stephen Levey
The Updates are the First Released Since 2007
March 30, 2017Zack WarrenThe adage, “emails do not end in handshakes” has never been more true. Here's why.
March 02, 2017Allan ColmanThe ins and outs of content marketing.
March 02, 2017Adam KosloffWhy online editorial calendars are crucial.
March 02, 2017Ari KaplanHow to use gamification for business development.
March 02, 2017David FreemanAn ALM Survey Reports Disturbing Information
March 02, 2017Ricci DipshanThe attorney-client relationship is not one that always ends well. The client is able to discharge the attorney at any time, but outstanding legal fees must be addressed.
March 02, 2017Sue C. JacobsFor a firm to be successful, its leaders must create the circumstances for "1,000 flowers to bloom." As corny as this may sound, that is what great law-firm leaders do.
March 02, 2017Anne CollierIf your company maintains operations in the European Union or is U.S. based but obtaining personal data from European citizens, you will need to strongly consider obtaining certification under the new Privacy Shield framework. Certification began in August 2016, and will make compliance with EU privacy laws when transferring data to the U.S. possible for the immediate future.
March 02, 2017David F. Katz











