Latest News & Developments in Commercial Real Estate Law
Since 2008, we have used our real estate law blog as a way to keep readers informed about the latest developments and news within commercial real estate law. Some of the topics we regularly address include court decisions on disputed commercial real estate transactions, limited liability company law and high-end residential real estate transactions. In addition to informing readers, we make it a priority to provide an in-depth analysis of the topics we discuss.
Although we put a lot of effort into ensuring that our real estate law blog is a consistent source of useful information, we want it be more than just a broadcast medium. That's why we encourage all of our readers to share their thoughts and opinions in the comments section. We've also designed our blog posts to be easily shareable through Twitter, LinkedIn, and Facebook, making it easy to start a discussion on one of those social media platforms.
If you want to ensure that you never miss a new post from our real estate blog, you can use the RSS or email option on the left to sign up for updates whenever a new post is published. You may also want to follow Tom on Twitter @TDKearns where he tweets on commercial real estate and business law topics.
I have updated my Client Alert on using Delaware instead of New York LLC’s after New York's recent 546-552 West 146th Street v. Arfa New York Appellate Division ruling which refused to grant reimbursement of legal fees to a member of a New York LLC who sued for indemnification under an express indemnification clause because the clause did not expressly mention “fees on fees", i.e., the clause did not expressly authorize reimbursement of legal fees in order to enforce the indemnification provisions. This is directly opposite established Delaware law. My revised Client Alert is set forth below and may be directly viewed here.
Bankruptcy Court has many advantages in resolving commercial real estate mortgage issues.
The long history of the old Bulova factory in Sag Harbor took another twist last month - this time involving a freeze out LLC merger of one partner by another.