New York Court of Appeals Sets Forth New Rule on Cross-Racial Identification Jury Instructions
Recently, the New York Court of Appeals recognized the
No Contract? No Problem. Condo Unit Owners Can Still Sue Architect
Bucking a trend to the contrary, a recent decision finds condo unit owners can sue an architect for constru...
When the Pipe Breaks: A Reminder about the Statute of Limitations
Can a subcontractor be liable for damages resulting from a pipe break 10 years after it last performed work...
“Screwed” by Contractor, then Sued by Contractor: Adding Insult to Injury
A family in upstate New York entered into a contract with Kessler and Associates for the construction of a ...
Don’t Inadvertently Waive Your Right to a Jury Trial
A recent case reminds us how easy it is to unintentionally waive one’s right to a jury when dealing with me...
Extension of Time Requests — A Trap of a Different Sort
Between periods of limitation and various notice provisions, there are traps aplenty ready to trip up a con...