Entries tagged: commercial litigation

On May 7, 2019, the Court of Appeals in 159 MP Corp. v Redbridge Bedford, LLC, 2019 WL 1995526, agreed […]

In an article published in last year’s Suffolk Lawyer, I discussed decisions that upheld the confidentiality of attorney-client communications, one […]

“Choice-of-law” provisions, identifying which state’s laws a contract will be interpreted under, are almost universally found in contract “boilerplate.” Businesspeople […]

A standard provision typically included in non-compete agreements is a “partial enforceability” provision that gives the Court the power to […]

  In a decision that could make New York a more attractive venue for shareholders of Delaware-incorporated companies, a New […]

There has been an aggressive push over the past couple of years by state legislators around the country and the […]

Attorney-client privilege is a bit of a misnomer. The name itself fails to convey the full breadth of communications protected […]

One of the more common “business tort” causes of action we see in the world of commercial litigation is a […]

Hide and seek. It’s a cute game when kids play, but what about in the context of a contentious litigation? […]