Case law
Opinions from 1658 to today.
2,656 results
0.56s
Council for Owner Occupied Housing, Inc. v. Abrams
133 Misc. 2d 574 · New York Supreme Court · Oct 6, 1986
While compliance with the letter of the law by the Attorney-General is surely advisable and preferable, this court cannot find that the omission of a termination date which, in this instance, is statutorily established rises … General Business Law § 352-e and these emergency regulations promulgated thereunder clearly treat all similarly situated individuals, i.e., sponsors of offering plans for condominiums and cooperative housing ventures, equally
Cited 0 timesPublished23 Wend. 25 · New York Supreme Court · Jan 15, 1840
Such is the extent of the citizen’s privilege in addressing the civil power *32 recognized and established by law. His privilege is necessarily great, whether he comes for a redress of private or public grievances. … I am clearly of opinion, both on authority and principle, that judgment should be rendered for the plaintiff upon the demurrer to all these 'pleas.
Cited 5 timesPublishedIn re the Objections to the Certificate of Nomination of Hennessy
32 Misc. 616 · New York Supreme Court · Oct 15, 1900
The object of the election laws is to secure the rights of duly qualified electors, and not to defeat them. … Those delegates constitute more than a majority of the convention, and r; is clearly established that when the convention met on Saturday evening, October sixth, there was a majority of the whole number of delegates present
Cited 0 timesPublished24 Misc. 561 · New York Supreme Court · Sep 15, 1898
For the purposes of this proceeding the allegation must be deemed to be established, opposed as it is by a denial made upon information and belief. … If it was possible by any fine distinction to take this case out of the general rule applicable to assessments of this character, it would not be desirable to weaken or qualify by any such exception the safeguards which the
Cited 0 timesPublishedPeople ex rel. the Equitable Life Assurance Society v. Pierce
104 Misc. 343 · New York Supreme Court · Aug 15, 1918
It was established in this case that these collectors had qualified, made certain collections, turned over the *347 moneys collected by them to the treasurer of Monroe county, and that they had made final accounts which had … Any subsequent legislation which impaired the obligation of those bonds, which were contracts, would have been clearly in violation both of the State and Federal Constitutions. People ex rel. Security Trust Co v.
Cited 0 timesPublished65 Misc. 2d 329 · New York Supreme Court · Nov 6, 1970
Admittedly, Iona qualified insofar as incorporation by the Regents, the maintenance of degree programs, and the educational quality of the institution are concerned. … indirectly, in aid or maintenance * * * of any school or institution of learning wholly or in part under the control or direction of any religious denomination, or in which any denominational tenet or doctrine is taught Clearly
Cited 3 timesPublished203 Misc. 486 · New York Supreme Court · Apr 20, 1953
If for any reason the fifth has not been appointed or has not qualified by May 1,1953, the chairman of the Port of New York Authority or a member of that authority is to be the fifth. … Such a statute would seem clearly to he valid and unobjectionable.
Cited 8 timesPublished150 Misc. 2d 554 · New York Supreme Court · Apr 5, 1991
Of course, both sides may cross-examine the opposition’s experts or adduce different opinions through their own qualified witness’s experts (Selkowitz v County of Nassau, 45 NY2d 97, 103 ). … Based on these facts and the lack of specific reasons which would establish how the testimony of a trained psychologist would benefit the jury in this case, the court finds insufficient basis to grant the relief sought.
Cited 3 timesPublished114 Misc. 2d 810 · New York Supreme Court · Jun 30, 1982
Drummond was qualified, without objection, as an expert in the field of serology. (Also incorporated as part of the hearing was the testimony given before the jury by Mr. Drummond’s assistant, Mr. … Thus, the People have established, in this court’s view, a sufficient foundation, bearing in mind the general acceptance accorded to the prior studies and the particular techniques used in the present study.
Cited 9 timesPublishedIn re the Accounting of Weller
7 Misc. 2d 366 · New York Supreme Court · May 31, 1957
construed unless the context of the instrument and the surrounding circumstances clearly indicate a different meaning. … Y. 610 ; Matter of Mackie, 202 Misc. 795 ; Matter of Maine, 190 Misc. 226, 233 .) “ The general rule * * * is well established that when property at a future date is to pass to a certain class of persons it will be distributed
Cited 3 timesPublished48 Misc. 3d 1062 · New York Supreme Court · Jun 11, 2015
However, the court finds that the affidavit fails to establish a prima facie showing of lack of negligence, fails to establish any expertise on the field of teaching summer school to high school students, and addresses only … It cannot be said that plaintiff’s affidavit clearly contradicts, materially or directly, her previous testimony.
Cited 0 timesPublished160 Misc. 2d 333 · New York Supreme Court · Feb 15, 1994
The court notes in this regard that, while Pennsylvania has no specific "youthful offender” designation or statute, it has established, within its Court of Common Pleas, a Juvenile Court Division having original jurisdiction … On its face the language of CPL 720.10 (2) (c) clearly supports this construction.
Cited 1 timesPublishedIncorporated Village of Muttontown v. Friscia
60 Misc. 2d 1014 · New York Supreme Court · Aug 28, 1969
Research has not revealed any judicial construction of the effect, if any, of section 1607 of the County Government Law of Nassau County on zoning of property annexed to a village, such as Muttontown, which qualifies for … Nonconforming uses established prior to annexation are protected in the same manner and to the same extent as is true of nonconforming uses established in the annexing municipality.
Cited 1 timesPublished37 Barb. 357 · New York Supreme Court · Jul 21, 1862
It has been the invariable practice of our colonial and state legislatures to pass laws laying out and establishing them, and for their alteration and discontinuance. … It could not be done by municipal legislation, because it would be a new use of the streets, not contemplated by the charter, as is clearly shown by Judge Denio in the case last cited.
Cited 19 timesPublishedTown Board v. County of Onondaga
82 Misc. 2d 163 · New York Supreme Court · Apr 29, 1975
While the instant district is not being formed pursuant to these particular statutory provisions, they are clearly significant, as an expression by the Legislature of what it means by "enhancement of value” and as guidelines … the Appellate Division replied (pp 443-444): "One has difficulty in taking seriously the statement that the inundation of land is so complex a matter that one without knowledge of conditions in the colonial period is not qualified
Cited 0 timesPublished137 N.Y.S. 43 · New York Supreme Court · Oct 15, 1911
The attempt of the plaintiffs here, by such testimony, is to establish that James P. … I am clearly convinced that the evidence here before the court is not sufficient to establish the plaintiffs’ case. Therefore the decision must be in favor of the defendants, but without costs.
Cited 3 timesPublished168 Misc. 2d 172 · New York Supreme Court · Nov 15, 1995
The "good cause” required for late service of notice cannot be established by " 'lack of continuity’ or other office failure” (People v Briggs, 38 NY2d 319, 321 [1975]), "mere neglect” (People v Boughton, 70 NY2d 854, 855 … However, although not every identification by a police officer is immune from suppression as suggestive or insulated from the notice provisions of CPL 710.30, the identifications in this case were clearly confirmatory identifications
Cited 8 timesPublished69 Misc. 2d 863 · New York Supreme Court · Apr 25, 1972
[e]); and that the application did not set forth facts sufficient to establish probable cause as required by section 817 (subd. 2, par. [b], sub-par. [i]). These assertions shall be treated seriatim. … to the Holder home in the early morning hours following the homicide of Joan Holder, normal investigative procedures, such as standard visual and aural surveillance, general questioning or interrogation under a grant of immunity
Cited 15 timesPublished117 Misc. 340 · New York Supreme Court · Dec 15, 1921
It is a base or qualified fee or freehold estate. Clark v. Strong, supra; Gerard Titles (5th ed.), 129. … There no written agreement was proved, and the plaintiff relied upon parol proof of *345 the declaration and acts of the parties which, as he claimed, established the right to use the water in the spring by adverse possession
Cited 2 timesPublished13 Barb. 461 · New York Supreme Court · Jun 11, 1852
These cases, which are the leading ones upon this point, while they establish the principle that ceiv tain powers may he executed at different times, also furnish an illustration of the manner in which the principle is applied … The testator appointed his three sons-in-law and his two married daughters executors of his will; but the sons-in-law alone qualified and acted..
Cited 2 timesPublished
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