Court Issues Preliminary Injunction Ordering Parties to Close Purchase Transaction

Court Issues Preliminary Injunction Ordering Parties to Close Purchase Transaction

On April 6, 2024, Justice Masley of the New York County Commercial Division issued a decision in James Riv. Group Holdings, Ltd. v. Fleming Intermediate Holdings LLC, 2024 NY Slip Op. 24162, issuing a preliminary injunction ordering parties to close a purchase transaction . . . Continue reading Court Issues Preliminary Injunction Ordering Parties to Close Purchase Transaction

Affirmation Inadmissible Because It Failed to Use Language Required by CPLR 2106

Affirmation Inadmissible Because It Failed to Use Language Required by CPLR 2106

On June 6, 2024, the First Department issued a decision in Great Lakes Ins. SE v. American S.S. Owners Mut. Protection & Indem. Assn. Inc., 2024 NY Slip Op. 03083, holding that an affirmation was inadmissible because it failed to use the language required by CPLR 2106 . . . Continue reading Affirmation Inadmissible Because It Failed to Use Language Required by CPLR 2106

Court Did Not Err in Sanctioning Counsel for Improper Response to Inadvertent Production of Privileged Material

Court Did Not Err in Sanctioning Counsel for Improper Response to Inadvertent Production of Privileged Material

On May 30, 2024, the First Department issued a decision in Pursuit Credit Special Opportunity Fund, L.P. v. Krunchcash, LLC, 2024 NY Slip Op. 02996, holding that the trial court did not err in sanctioning counsel for its improper response to an opponent’s inadvertent production of privileged information . . . Continue reading Court Did Not Err in Sanctioning Counsel for Improper Response to Inadvertent Production of Privileged Material

Corporate Officers Acting in Bad Faith and Outside Scope of Duties Can Be Held Liable for Actions Taken in Corporation’s Name

Corporate Officers Acting in Bad Faith and Outside Scope of Duties Can Be Held Liable for Actions Taken in Corporation’s Name

On May 30, 2024, the First Department issued a decision in Manhattan Chrystie St. Dev. Fund, LLC v. 215 Chrystie Invs. LLC, 2024 NY Slip Op. 02989, holding that corporate officers acting in bad faith and outside the scope of their duties could be held liable for actions taken in corporation’s name . . . Continue reading Corporate Officers Acting in Bad Faith and Outside Scope of Duties Can Be Held Liable for Actions Taken in Corporation’s Name