by William Lalor | Dec 1, 2020 | Litigation and Dispute Resolution
New York law provides two, expedited means of domesticating a judgment obtained outside the State of New York. Both are a reflection of the basic requirement, under the full faith and credit clause of U.S. Constitution (Art. IV, §1) that the “judgment of a state...
by William Lalor | Apr 14, 2020 | Business Law, Connecticut, COVID-19, COVID-19, Litigation and Dispute Resolution, New York
Since mid-March, state and federal courts throughout the U.S. have issued widely varying “general orders” and interim rules affecting all pending or anticipated litigation by restricting courts access, staying filing or other deadlines, and otherwise...
by William Lalor | Mar 30, 2020 | Coronavirus, COVID-19, Insurance Law, Litigation and Dispute Resolution
Early this month, I previewed some basic coverage issues faced by insured businesses and their insurers in the context of COVID-19. As the pandemic has spread across the US and crippled innumerable businesses, business interruption coverage litigation has begun, and...
by William Lalor | Nov 13, 2019 | Insurance Law, Litigation and Dispute Resolution
The New York Law Journal has published my article discussing some basic insurance coverage issues pertaining to the New York Child Victims Act (“NYCVA”), which opened a one-year window for victims of sex abuse to file suit against perpetrators, employers,...
by William Lalor | Sep 14, 2018 | Education, Employment, Litigation and Dispute Resolution
The Law Profession Blog probably had it right reporting on Nevada attorney James Pengilly’s disciplinary problems with a dash of humor. Pengilly acted badly – very badly – at a deposition, and given perceptions about lawyers and the law profession, the...
by William Lalor | Sep 14, 2018 | Education, IEP, Litigation and Dispute Resolution
(This is Part 5 of 5 in a series of posts providing an overview of IEPs in Connecticut and New York.) This post addresses an obvious question regarding IEPs: What happens if there is a dispute pertaining to my child’s IEP? IEP disputes can be complicated,...
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