In an effort to educate the general public - BEFORE they even contact a lawyer - about the necessary elements to a successful claim in the areas of:
- Non-Compete/Trade Secret Agreements
- Breach of Fiduciary Duty
- Tortious Interference
- Breach of Contract
- Business Litigation
- School Negligence/Liability
Long Island & Queens, New York attorney Jonathan Cooper has published numerous educational articles on these topics. By way of background, Jonathan Cooper is the published author of the Free book on New York accident claims, "Why Most Accident Victims Do Not Recover the Full Value of Their Claim," as well as the New Yorker's guide to defective product claims, "Why Are There So Few Successful Defective Products Lawsuits?"
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The Circumstances Under Which New York's Police Can Be Held Liable in Negligence for Injuries to BystandersNY police liability to bystanders: court criteria apply.
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October '10 NewsletterThe Law Offices of Jonathan Cooper's October '10 Newsletter discusses important topics related to school negligence, tort reform, how you can recover your legal fees in a breach of contract case and the New Free Consumer Guide: 3 Reasons That Your Employment Agreement May Not Be Worth the Paper It's Printed On. For additional information, please contact Jonathan Cooper directly at 516-791-5700.
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In New York School Negligence Case, Whom Do You Sue?Learn who to sue in a New York school negligence case, including potential defendants and legal steps to protect your child's rights.
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11 Symptoms That Your Child May Have Suffered a ConcussionLong Island, New York child injury and school negligence attorney Jonathan Cooper discusses 11 symptoms that may indicate whether your child sustained a concussion or brain injury. For additional information on this topic, please contact Jonathan Cooper at 516-791-5700.
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Law Offices of Jonathan Cooper August 2010 NewsletterLong Island, New York breach of contract, school negligence and child injury attorney Jonathan Cooper's August 2010 Newsletter discusses timely topics, including "No Written Agreement? No Problem, Says NY Court," and "How to Prove a Negligent Misrepresentation Claim Under NY Law."
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July '10 NewsletterLong Island, New York business litigation, breach of contract and personal injury attorney Jonathan Cooper's July 2010 Newsletter announces the launch of Mr. Cooper's new book on breach of contract law entitled "When You Don't Have a Written Agreement," as well as articles pertaining to breach of an employment agreement and when attorneys go way too far. For additional information on these topics, please visit his website at www.JonathanCooperLaw.com.
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How NY Employee's Bad Act Can Lead to Finding of Employer NegligenceUnder NY law, employers may be liable for hiring or retaining workers likely to cause harm. Learn more in attorney Jonathan Cooper's free personal injury book.
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June '10 NewsletterIn his firm's June 2010 Newsletter, Long Island, New York breach of contract and school negligence attorney Jonathan Cooper discusses issues of a school assault by a teacher, and when a contract is deemed to be breached. For additional information on these topics, please visit www.jonathancooperlaw.com or www.nysmallbusinessattorney.com.
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How a School Can (Not) Be Liable For an Assault Under New York LawCan a NY school be liable for student-on-student assault? This case shows why foreseeability and notice are key in negligent supervision claims.
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The 2 Types of NY Labor Law §200 Cases - and How to Prove ThemNY Labor Law §200: 2 types, premises & supervision claims.
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May '10 NewsletterLong Island, New York business litigation, negligent supervision and construction accident attorney Jonathan Cooper's May 2010 Newsletter announces the launch of Mr. Cooper's educational videos on breach of contract, negligent supervision and New York auto accident cases. For additional information on these topics, please visit his website at www.JonathanCooperLaw.com.
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How the "Special Use" Doctrine Applies to Trip and Fall Cases in NYA NY court shows how the "special use" rule helps injury victims prove negligence for defective walkways. Learn more at [www.JonathanCooperLaw.com]