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Appeals › New York › Property Owners

Marshall Dennehey

All Bark and All Bite

Marshall Dennehey on

Key Points: In New York, if the owner of an animal knew or should have known the animal had vicious propensities, a plaintiff may seek to hold the owner strictly liable....more

Mintz

New York City's Climate-Focused Local Law 97 Upheld By New York Court of Appeals

Mintz on

On May 22, 2025, the New York Court of Appeals--the highest court in New York State--unanimously upheld New York City's Local Law 97 against a challenge brought by certain property owners. This law--Local Law 97--is “aimed...more

Segal McCambridge

Going to the Dogs: New York Court of Appeals Opens Door to Animal Negligence Claims

Segal McCambridge on

New York’s Court of Appeals has overturned decades-old precedent and permitted victims of animal-related injuries to recover damages against an animal’s owner. An injured person can now pursue claims against an animal’s owner...more

Farrell Fritz, P.C.

Suffolk County Filing Period for Real Property Tax Grievances Begins

Farrell Fritz, P.C. on

To most, the month of May means the start of Spring and warm weather. But to Suffolk County property owners, the month of May means Spring, warm weather AND the real property tax grievance filing period. As always, the...more

Goldberg Segalla

The Expansion of Dog Owner Liability in New York

Goldberg Segalla on

In a landmark decision likely to have wide-ranging implications for premises liability claims and insurance defense litigation, the New York Court of Appeals, the state’s highest court, has upended decades of precedent in its...more

Freiberger Haber LLP

RPAPL 1501(4) and the Mortgagee in Possession Doctrine

Freiberger Haber LLP on

Today’s article addresses a property owner’s right to cancel a recorded mortgage pursuant to RPAPL 1501(4)[1] and whether a mortgagee is “is entitled to recover sums expended to preserve and maintain an allegedly abandoned...more

Farrell Fritz, P.C.

Restrictive Covenants: The Devil Is in the Details…

Farrell Fritz, P.C. on

Restrictive covenants are common conditions of zoning approvals. Municipal boards typically require applicants to record restrictive covenants as a condition of approval. These restrictive covenants are drafted to “run with...more

Goldberg Segalla

Slip Sliding Away: NY Court of Appeals Expands the Scope of Slipping Hazards under Industrial Code § 23-1.7(d)

Goldberg Segalla on

The New York Court of Appeals recently expanded the types of hazards encompassed by Industrial Code § 23-1.7(d). In so doing, the court increased the likelihood of Labor Law § 241(6) liability for property owners, contractors...more

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