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Navigating a landlord-tenant dispute can be a complex process, and receiving an unfavorable verdict in court can feel overwhelming. However, tenants and landlords in New York City Civil Court or Long Island District Court have the right to appeal such decisions. Below, we explore the procedures for appealing a residential or commercial landlord-tenant verdict, highlighting the critical steps, timelines, and requirements to ensure your appeal is properly filed and considered.
Read MoreEasement agreements are essential when you need access to another property to maintain direct use of a beach, park, or similar recreational area. Under New York law, such agreements create a legal right to use or cross adjacent land for a specific purpose while ensuring the property owner’s rights are respected. Here’s an overview of how to negotiate an easement effectively:
Read MoreWhen negotiating a license agreement with an adjacent commercial building in New York City—whether for access, construction staging, or shared use of space—it’s essential to approach the process with preparation and clear objectives. Here are five key tips to guide your negotiations:
Read MoreCondominium living often offers convenience and community, but disputes with condo associations can arise, especially when it comes to alleged noncompliance with bylaws or the imposition of fines. In New York, these disputes can escalate to litigation, particularly when claims of discriminatory action or the association’s failure to comply with its own rules are involved. Here’s a comprehensive guide on how to navigate such conflicts, prepare your defense, or assert your rights.
Read MoreCommercial tenants in New York often face challenges when a landlord threatens to cancel their lease, citing an alleged default. In such cases, tenants may seek a Yellowstone injunction, a legal remedy unique to New York, to maintain their lease while addressing the landlord’s claims.
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