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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What a Plaintiff Must Reveal When Claiming Trade Secret Theft in New YorkLong Island, New York non-compete and trade secret theft lawyer Jonathan Cooper discusses what a Plaintiff must reveal when claiming trade secret theft in NY
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Why Restraining Orders Are So Important in a New York Non-Compete CaseAs the title of the article suggests, the restraining order, which is often the first step in a non-compete case, is potentially critical to the outcome.
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Why Fighting a TRO in New York is a Good Idea - Even Before it's SignedWhy Fighting a TRO in NY is a Good Idea - Even Before it's Signed
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One Way a Contract Can Be Held Unenforceable in New YorkThere are times that a court will find a contract "unconscionable," and therefore unenforceable under NY law, explains breach of contract lawyer Jonathan Cooper.
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How Documentary Evidence Can Be Used to Dismiss a New York Breach of Contract ClaimThere are limited circumstances where a complaint can be dismissed almost right out of the gate, NY breach of contract lawyer Jonathan Cooper explains.
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When New York's Courts Will Dismiss a Case for Being in the Wrong ForumThere are times when New York's courts are permitted to dismiss a case for simply not belonging in NY, explains NY business litigation attorney Jonathan Cooper
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Why NY Does Not Allow Contractual Indemnity for Intentional ActsNew York's courts have long held that you can't be indemnified for your intentional acts, explains Nassau County, NY breach of contract attorney Jonathan Cooper
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The Critical Difference Between Insurance Policies and Regular Contracts in New YorkThere is a critical distinction between insurance agreements and regular contracts, explains New York breach of contract attorney Jonathan Cooper.
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When You Can Pass Liability to Someone Else Under NY Law - Even Without a ContractThere are times that you can transfer your liability to a third party - even without a contract, explains NY business litigation lawyer Jonathan Cooper.
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Claiming "Unjust Enrichment" Under New York LawIn this article, New York business litigation lawyer Jonathan Cooper discusses the elements needed to prove an unjust enrichment claim under NY law.
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How You Can Breach a Fiduciary Duty in New York Even Without a ContractContrary to popular belief, you don't actually need a contract in order to be found guilty of breaching a fiduciary duty, explains NY lawyer Jonathan Cooper
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One Way to Defeat a Breach of Fiduciary Duty Claim in New YorkThere are circumstances where an otherwise valid breach of fiduciary duty claim will fail under NY law, explains business litigation attorney Jonathan Cooper.