Case law
Opinions from 1658 to today.
2,656 results
0.42s
198 Misc. 354 · New York Supreme Court · May 10, 1950
The statute specifies four areas or classifications of service under which a teacher may qualify for a promotional increment. … Clearly, under the statute, the local board could indicate which one or more of the “ special contributions ” was or were to be considered locally in granting the promotional increment.
Cited 0 timesPublished137 Misc. 2d 146 · New York Supreme Court · Sep 22, 1987
It noted the statutory exemption had historically conferred a broad immunity upon police officers for all per se weapons violations. … But, as noted earlier, even if I determined the defendant was not the ostensible maker of the shield, the People have failed to establish the second requisite element.
Cited 4 timesPublished6 N.Y.S. 640 · New York Supreme Court · Jul 9, 1889
The evidence clearly established. *641 that defendant had paid plaintiffs in full for the screenings according to the weights and prices rendered by plaintiffs’ agent, De Betts. … Assuming that the dispute between the parties afforded a good consideration for the settlement and for the defendant’s promise to pay a stipulated sum, it appears that the agreement was only a qualified one.
Cited 1 timesPublished86 Misc. 678 · New York Supreme Court · Aug 15, 1914
If the act of the legislature under which the special election was held attempted to make the election returns, rather than the majority of votes, the determining factor, the act would be clearly unconstitutional and void … The fact that it has been successful gives no immunity, but on the contrary furnishes an additional reason why through the orderly instrumentalities of justice it should be overthrown and the Constitution upheld and the will
Cited 7 timesPublishedGrant-Howard Associates v. General Housewares Corp.
115 Misc. 2d 704 · New York Supreme Court · Sep 17, 1982
It received all the advantages of an established going concern, continuing substantially unchanged, including reputation, and established customers. … It is clearly the same business with a different name on the door.
Reversed on other grounds by Grant-Howard Associates v. General Housewares Corp., 63 N.Y.2d 291 (1984)Cited 9 timesPublished1 Misc. 2d 300 · New York Supreme Court · Jun 2, 1955
This language clearly implies that it is not entirely practicable to fully determine them in that way. … A legislative classification of a position in the noncompetitive class will not be overruled in the absence of proof that same was clearly arbitrary and unreasonable * * *.
Cited 1 timesPublished145 Misc. 2d 670 · New York Supreme Court · Nov 1, 1989
The Appellate Division’s affirmance of the preliminary injunction does not automatically establish that plaintiffs’ lawsuit has merit. … Article IX, § 2 (a) provides that, "[t]he legislature shall provide for the creation and organization of local governments in such manner as shall secure to them the rights, powers, privileges and immunities granted to them
Cited 2 timesPublished33 N.Y. Sup. Ct. 564 · New York Supreme Court · Mar 15, 1882
established all the circumstances required to present a, violation by him of this act, and the other proof offered and rejected would in no manner have affected the result if it had been received by the court. … To that extent it was a proper exercise of legislative power, and it clearly included the case as it was made out against the defendant.
Cited 0 timesPublishedGallas v. Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North & South America
154 Misc. 2d 494 · New York Supreme Court · Jul 3, 1991
These facts clearly fall within the scope of Fashion Page v Zurich Ins. Co. ( 50 NY2d 265 [1980]). … Church, 44 AD2d 648 .) *499 Nevertheless, there is no constitutional immunity arising from the issues raised in this case.
Cited 6 timesPublished97 Misc. 2d 449 · New York Supreme Court · Oct 24, 1978
Petitioner’s contention that respondents have a legal (and moral) duty to allow petitioner or any other person to examine and copy any and all official records of the committee is clearly without merit. … The committee, as it presently exists, was established by Mayor Koch by executive order. Previous administrations have established committees by less formal means. .
Cited 3 timesPublished166 Misc. 2d 381 · New York Supreme Court · Jun 27, 1995
To prevail on an application for preliminary injunctive relief the plaintiff has the burden of clearly establishing the likelihood of ultimate success on the merits, irreparable injury absent granting of preliminary injunction … The court having found that the plaintiff cannot clearly establish the likelihood of success on the merits as to the enforceability of the restrictive covenant; that a community residential facility for the disabled was to
Cited 1 timesPublished22 Misc. 2d 649 · New York Supreme Court · Sep 28, 1959
(herein “Shopwell”) from interfering with the continuance of plaintiffs’ business as an agency store and from establishing a similar business within a radius of five blocks from plaintiffs’ store. … Clearly, it is a provision so connected with the transaction that the parties would be expected to embody it in their written agreement.
Cited 25 timesPublished147 Misc. 731 · New York Supreme Court · May 17, 1933
The right of the creditor, expectant merely and qualified by the contingencies above enumerated, was qualified also by the contingency that section 52 of the Domestic Relations Law might be repealed before the time to invoke … The cases cited by plaintiffs are clearly distinguishable from the instant case. In United States Mortgage & Trust Co. v.
Cited 6 timesPublishedFourth National Bank v. Spinney
54 N.Y. Sup. Ct. 293 · New York Supreme Court · Jan 15, 1888
The defendants claimed immunity from the fact which they alleged, of the advancement of their principal in the bant to a position of more responsibility and graver duties in reference to which they did not contract. … As we have seen, this is not precisely the rule established by the case to which reference has been made.
Cited 0 timesPublished180 Misc. 933 · New York Supreme Court · Jul 31, 1943
He urges that as he is qualified as to age to become a candidate for President of the United States, he is likewise qualified to become a candidate for the office of District Attorney. … The court held the act constitutional; that although the Legislature may not arbitrarily establish exclusion from office, it may prescribe proper rules and regulations to insure that an officer is reasonably qualified to
Cited 7 timesPublished25 Misc. 2d 916 · New York Supreme Court · May 9, 1960
The rules with respect to the granting of discovery and inspection are well established. … Applying these rules to the instant application, the conclusion is reached that the items designated Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 8 clearly fail to meet the tests established by the foregoing rules.
Cited 3 timesPublished127 Misc. 2d 336 · New York Supreme Court · Feb 20, 1985
Clearly, defendant’s conduct in Florida, if successful, would undermine the integrity of governmental processes in New York County and would be harmful to the community of this county as a whole. … It dealt, inter alla, with immunity and competency of witnesses.
Cited 3 timesPublished64 Misc. 2d 473 · New York Supreme Court · Oct 22, 1970
Clearly, in enacting section 3020-a of the Education Law, the Legislature expressly provided the remedies and penalties available to probationary teachers; nothing has been left to inference. … When a probationary teacher joins or participates in an employee organization, he is not immune from discharge before his period has expired.
Cited 3 timesPublished152 Misc. 2d 1033 · New York Supreme Court · Nov 19, 1991
Credibility evidence, on the *1038 other hand, is broader in scope, circumstantial in nature, and therefore may be established in numerous ways. … This clearly would have constituted a manner of deception.
Cited 0 timesPublished6 Misc. 3d 317 · New York Supreme Court · Sep 1, 2004
Stewart each testified, each was adequately qualified to answer the questions put to them. … However, contrary to the defendant’s contentions, public officers and officials are not per se immune to grand jury inquiry or formal *347 prosecution, and the Constitution and statutory law clearly permit a district attorney
Cited 1 timesPublished
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