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One Danger of Trying to Hide Assets in New YorkWhat's the downside of trying to hide, or divert, your assets from a lawsuit in NY? Long Island, NY breach of fiduciary duty lawyer Jonathan Cooper explains.
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Mohawk Doctrine: When the Seller of a Business Poaches the ClientsIt is often difficult to assess accurately your damages when when the one who sold you that business poaches the clients, or 'goodwill' that you paid for
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How Aiding and Abetting a Breach of Fiduciary Duty is Actionable in NYYou don't need to be an actual fiduciary to be sued for a violation of that fiduciary duty, explains NY business litigation attorney Jonathan Cooper
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Who Is (and Isn't) a Fiduciary Under New York LawLong Island, New York business litigation and breach of fiduciary duty attorney Jonathan Cooper explains who is - and isn't - a fiduciary under NY law.
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How Non-Solicitation & Breach of Fiduciary Duty Claims Overlap Under New York LawLong Island, NY business litigation lawyer Jonathan Cooper discusses the overlap between breach of fiduciary duty and non-solicitation/non-compete claims in NY.
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How the Seller of "Good Will" Can Permissibly Solicit His Old Clients Under NY LawLong Island, NY breach of fiduciary duty and non-compete lawyer Jonathan Cooper discusses how a seller of "good will" can permissibly solicit old clients in NY.
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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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Why Seeking Dissolution Can Forfeit Your Voting Rights in a New York CorporationForcing a closely held company to return your shares is not without risk, explains New York breach of fiduciary duty attorney Jonathan Cooper.
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Why It's Hard to Recover Damages From a New York Bank When You've Been DefraudedIt's very difficult to recover your monetary damages from a bank when you've been defrauded, explains NY breach of fiduciary duty lawyer Jonathan Cooper.
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How to Prove Aiding and Abetting a Breach of Fiduciary Duty Under New York LawLong Island, NY business litigation and fraud attorney Jonathan Cooper explains how to prove aiding and abetting a breach of fiduciary duty claim under NY law.
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One of the Biggest Challenges for a NY Breach of Fiduciary Duty ClaimSuccessfully proving a breach of fiduciary duty claim in New York isn't simple, explains NY business litigation lawyer Jonathan Cooper. Here's one reason why.
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How the Wrong Strategy Can Kill Your New York Breach of Fiduciary Duty CaseIf you thought that legal strategy in a NY breach of fiduciary duty case doesn't really matter, think again, explains NY breach of contract lawyer Jonathan Cooper