Case law

Opinions from 1658 to today.

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  • People v. Trammell

    50 Misc. 2d 179 · New York Supreme Court · Feb 15, 1966

    The result might be that the defendant would escape all punishment, although clearly guilty of the crime of conspiracy.” (People v. Tavormina, 257 N. Y. 84, 92-93 .) … It has long been well established that the State has the power to impose conditions with which there must be acceptance if one is to be, or subsequently desires to be, a public officer.

    Cited 2 timesPublished
  • Merber v. 37 West 72nd Street, Inc.

    29 Misc. 3d 415 · New York Supreme Court · Jul 9, 2010

    The Appellate Division *419 determined that the “trial evidence established, and it [was] not disputed, that the . . . evidence . . . clearly established] that [the] landlord’s expenditures for ‘improvements’ vis-a-vis repairs … The Appellate Division determined that the “trial evidence established, and it [was] not disputed, that the . . . evidence . . . clearly established] that [the] landlord’s expenditures for ‘improvements’ vis-a-vis repairs

    Cited 0 timesPublished
  • Long Island Land Research Bureau Inc. v. Town of Hempstead

    203 Misc. 619 · New York Supreme Court · Oct 29, 1952

    R. 1324), a Texas case, a missing deed was established by circumstantial evidence. The comment. (67 A. L. … Adverse possession is clearly established by plaintiff. The town attorney concedes the possession but questions its legal effect when applied to a municipality.

    Cited 9 timesPublished
  • Thompson v. Hickey

    59 How. Pr. 434 · New York Supreme Court · Jun 15, 1880

    The Greenwood Cemetery Association was incorporated for the purpose of establishing a burial ground, and for this purpose it was authorized to acquire a tract of land within the limits of the city of Brooklyn. … By the incorporation of cemeteries, and their preservation as such, it has secured an immunity from disturbance for the dead which could not be obtained through burials in church-yards, which were liable to be unsettled by

    Cited 8 timesPublished
  • Everson v. Carpenter

    17 Wend. 419 · New York Supreme Court · Jul 15, 1837

    True, his mother, who was eminently qualified to speak to his age, concurred with the father as he had fixed the age on the trial. … The judge was clearly correct in charging, that the note was merely voidable and not void, and that, therefore, it could be made available by a new promise.

    Cited 19 timesPublished
  • O'Brien v. People

    3 Abb. Pr. 368 · New York Supreme Court · Mar 15, 1867

    Most clearly the prisoner has no cause of complaint as regards this branch of the case. … The evidence is clearly to the contrary.

    Cited 0 timesPublished
  • Heffer v. Spaulding

    196 Misc. 583 · New York Supreme Court · Jul 14, 1949

    Under said section 181 it was necessary that fifteen persons unite in a request for a meeting U determine whether a central *586 school was to he established. … It clearly seems to me that the provisions of said section 1802 were substantially complied with.

    Cited 1 timesPublished
  • Naphtali v. Lafazan

    7 Misc. 2d 1057 · New York Supreme Court · Jun 29, 1957

    to the same immunities as his principal.” … or death suffered by a person while riding in another’s automobile to establish that such person was a paying passenger rather than a guest”.

    Cited 13 timesPublished
  • Harpending v. Shoemaker

    37 Barb. 270 · New York Supreme Court · Sep 1, 1862

    This has long been established. … I am clearly of the opinion, therefore, that the answer to the question was improperly excluded.

    Cited 17 timesPublished
  • Farrell v. Sunderland

    173 Misc. 2d 787 · New York Supreme Court · Aug 5, 1997

    A review of these documents clearly reflects this deficiency. … In the instant case, the filed petitions clearly reflect the intention of the requisite number of qualified voters to designate the petitioners as their candidates for elective office.

    Cited 3 timesPublished
  • Nimbler v. Felber

    111 Misc. 2d 867 · New York Supreme Court · Dec 2, 1981

    CPLR 3001 also provides that the court “may render” a declaratory judgment, thereby clearly indicating that the jurisdiction to render a declaratory judgment is discretionary in character. … Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada and the Dutch Board of Chief Rabbis affirmed the principle of rabbinic tenure and indicated that any dispute between a community and its spiritual leader must be submitted to a qualified

    Cited 4 timesPublished
  • V. G. Pfluke Co. v. Papulias

    42 Misc. 15 · New York Supreme Court · Nov 15, 1903

    This arrangement clearly malees the mortgage fraudulent and void as to creditors. Edgell v. Hart, 9 N. Y. 213 ; Potts v. Hart, 99 id. 168; Boshart v. Kirley, 34 Misc. Rep. 241 . … Actual fraud is not to be presumed, and before found must be established by facts showing such intent. Kibbe v. Herman, 51 Hun, 438 .

    Cited 2 timesPublished
  • Evyan Perfumes, Inc. v. Hamilton

    22 Misc. 2d 616 · New York Supreme Court · Oct 23, 1959

    It may well be that the attorneys advised that the corporation should not qualify. … The mere fact that reference is made by defendant in one of his affidavits to the terminated action does not ipso facto establish its relevance to the instant proceeding.

    Cited 5 timesPublished
  • National Variety Artists, Inc. v. Mosconi

    169 Misc. 982 · New York Supreme Court · Feb 1, 1939

    Hence, the alleged libel can only be established by proof of extrinsic facts. Under such circumstances, it is required that the plaintiff allege special damages. (O’Connell v. Press Pub. Co., 214 N. Y. 352 .) … Qualified privilege is a defense where there is no allegation or proof of malice. The complaint sufficiently charges malice to meet a claim of qualified privilege. (Mellen v. Athens Hotel, 153 App. Div. 891 .)

    Cited 8 timesPublished
  • People v. Scala

    128 Misc. 2d 831 · New York Supreme Court · Jun 20, 1985

    The legislation contemplates the option of reimbursement for the services of such social workers when these services would have been reimbursable if provided by a psychiatrist or certified psycholgist. 11 Clearly, the diagnosis … (1) Status as a nonphysician It has been established that a properly qualified person, although not a physician, may be sworn as a medical expert.

    Cited 12 timesPublished
  • Lush v. Commissioner of Education

    16 Misc. 2d 137 · New York Supreme Court · Oct 8, 1957

    He questioned the establishment of personal registration. … Moreover, the petitioner’s Exhibit D mailed to the voters before the election clearly stated ‘ If carried, you will have an opportunity to vote for an auditorium to this building ”.

    Cited 3 timesPublished
  • Board of Cooperative Educational Services v. Gaynor

    60 Misc. 2d 316 · New York Supreme Court · Aug 20, 1969

    The petitioner, Board of Cooperative Educational Services of Nassau County (hereinafter referred to as “BOCES ”) is a duly constituted and established! … When authorized by the qualified voters of the board, to purchase or otherwise acquire buildings, sites or additions thereto, to purchase or otherwise acquire real property for any lawful purpose and to construct buildings

    Cited 10 timesPublished
  • Lindenmuller v. People

    33 Barb. 548 · New York Supreme Court · Feb 4, 1861

    Christianity is not the legal religion of the state, as established by law. … Christianity may be conceded to be the established religion, to the qualified extent mentioned, while perfect civil and political equality, with freedom of conscience and religious preference, is secured to individuals of

    Cited 41 timesPublished
  • People ex rel. Barnet v. College of Physicians & Surgeons

    7 How. Pr. 290 · New York Supreme Court · Aug 15, 1852

    . *291 The relator’s rights, and the wrong done to them by the defendants, being thus clearly established in the record, the only question presented to me is, whether a remedy can be afforded by means of a writ of mandamus … And if there is such power of visitation, it ought, clearly, to be applied to before resort be had to the common law courts.

    Cited 5 timesPublished
  • Landby v. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad

    199 Misc. 73 · New York Supreme Court · Dec 11, 1950

    Giving plaintiff the benefit of every favorable inference, under the proven facts, she has failed to establish actionable negligence on the part of either defendant. … It clearly appeared that the decedent ' gratuitously and voluntarily undertook to remedy a dangerous condition well known to him.

    Cited 3 timesPublished

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