Jonathan Cooper, the Long Island & Queens, New York-based author of the Free book on New York accident claims, "Why Most Accident Victims Do Not Recover the Full Value of Their Claim," and the New Yorker's guide to defective product claims, "Why Are There So Few Successful Defective Products Lawsuits?" gets asked many questions in the areas of school negligence (and/or negligent supervision), construction accidents, car accidents, defective or dangerous products and slip and/or trip and fall accidents.
After a while, Mr. Cooper decided to reduce these questions, and his answers, to writing, as part of his ongoing effort to educate the general public about these areas of the law.
For additional information on any of these topics, readers are encouraged to download these Free e-books on New York personal injury claims
After a while, Mr. Cooper decided to reduce these questions, and his answers, to writing, as part of his ongoing effort to educate the general public about these areas of the law.
For additional information on any of these topics, readers are encouraged to download these Free e-books on New York personal injury claims
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What happens to a physician’s former patients when he is subject to a non-compete agreement in New York?
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Is a non-compete agreement in New York enforceable against a doctor whose former practice is concerned about its patience list?
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Does a contract have to be in writing to be valid in New York?
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Does my financial adviser have a duty to inform me if he suspects that an investment may not be in my best interest?
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Can I recover for my lost earnings after the other party breaches our New York contract?
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How can I tell if a liquidated damages clause might be unenforceable?
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My former employee is now working for my competitor, in violation of our New York non-compete agreement. What are my options?
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What are some actions I should consider taking if I suspect that the other party to my New York contract is not going to fulfill its end of the deal?
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My company demoted me. Can I leave to work for a competitor without breaching my non-compete agreement in New York?
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How do I know if it is “worth it” to pursue a New York breach of contract claim?
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What evidence do I need to support my New York breach of fiduciary duty claim?
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What happens if a breach of a New York contract is not discovered until many years after the breach?