This blog by the six-time published author Jonathan Cooper, is intended to educate the general public about issues of interest, particularly innovations and changes in the law, in the areas of non-compete agreements, breach of contract matters, and school negligence.
For additional information on any of these topics, readers are encouraged to download these FREE e-books:
- To Compete or Not to Compete: The Definitive Insider's Guide to Non-Compete Agreements Under New York Law
- When Schools Fail to Protect Our Kids
- When You Don't Have a Written Agreement
- Why Most Accident Victims Do Not Recover the Full Value of Their Claim
- Why Are There So Few Successful Defective Products Lawsuits?
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Owner Liable for Dog Bite After Teen Drinking at Upstate NY HomeNew York's Dram Shop Laws are not only for drunk driving, explains Long Island, NY negligence attorney Jonathan Cooper.
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NY County Jury Awards Worker $13 Million After Fall From LadderLong Island, NY construction accident attorney discusses a recent jury verdict awarding a worker $13 million after a fall from a ladder at a worksite.
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Why the NY Lawsuit Against LIPA is a Mere Publicity StuntHurricane Sandy sufferer and Long Island, NY negligence attorney Jonathan Cooper explains why the recently filed lawsuit against LIPA is likely to fail.
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School Has No Duty to Warn Parents of Threat to Student, Says NY CourtNY's Court of Appeals issued a disappointing ruling, and dismissed a school negligence case earlier today, explains school injury lawyer Jonathan Cooper
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My Privilege Arguing a School Negligence Case Before NY's Highest Court
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Chuppah Deemed a "Structure" Under NY Labor Law, Says Appeals CourtIn a unanimous decision, a NY appeals court held that a chuppah is a "structure" for purposes of NY's Labor Law, allowing an injured worker to recover.
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How NY is Tougher on School Negligence Than Some Other JurisdictionsLong Island, NY school negligence attorney Jonathan Cooper discusses how New York is tougher on school negligence than some other jurisdictions.
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NY Appeals Court Holds Floor Water Not a Dangerous Worksite ConditionIn a split opinion, a majority of a NY appeals court held that a water condition on the floor of a worksite was not a dangerous condition for which liability could attach.
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When an Owner Is (Or Isn't) Vicariously Liable tor a NY Worksite InjuryLong Island, NY worksite accident attorney Jonathan Cooper discusses when an owner is - or isn't - vicariously liable for an accident under NY law.
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NY Court: 12" Height Insufficient To Trigger Labor Law 240 LiabilityIn a decision that was handed down August 14, a NY Appeals court held that a 12" height differential was insufficient to trigger NY Labor Law 240(1) liability.
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NY Appeals Court Dismisses Sexual Abuse Claim Against School DistrictIn a decision that was handed down this past week, a NY Appeals Court dismissed a negligence claim brought by parents of young children who were abused at school
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High School Sued After 2 Teens Collapse and Die from Heat Exhaustion at PracticeThis tragic story of school negligence raises the question as to how this case would fare under New York law. NY school injury lawyer Jonathan Cooper explains.