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
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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When Videotaping a Deposition is a Good (Great) Idea in New YorkThere are some limited circumstances in which videotaping a deposition is a very good idea, and worth the extra expense, explains Jonathan Cooper.
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When a New York Building Owner Can Be Held Liable for Negligent SecurityAlthough NY building owners are not generally liable for assaults committed on their premises by third parties, there is a narrow exception to this rule.
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Why Wrongful Death Claims Allow for More Than 1 Year & 90 Days to Sue a NY MunicipalityAlthough you generally have only 1 year and 90 days following an incident to sue a NY municipality, wrongful death claims are an exception to this rule.
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How New York's Courts Assess Comparative Fault in a Negligence CaseFollowing is a brief discussion by a Long Island, NY negligence lawyer regarding how each party's relative share of fault for an accident comes into play in NY.
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An Important Exception to Assumption of the Risk Under New York LawLong Island, NY negligent supervision and injury attorney Jonathan Cooper discusses an important exception to the assumption of risk doctrine under NY law.
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When an Independent Contractor's Negligence Can Lead to Liability Under NY LawLong Island, New York negligence attorney Jonathan Cooper discusses When Independent Contractor's Negligence Can Lead to Liability in NY.
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What NY Courts May Do When a Plaintiff Can't Remember the AccidentLong Island & Queens, NY accident attorney Jonathan Cooper discusses what New York's courts may do when a plaintiff can't remember the accident.
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What a Defendant's Bankruptcy Does to Your New York Personal Injury LawsuitDefendant's bankruptcy in NY: impact on PI lawsuit?
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How to Prove a Dog Bite Case Against a Landlord Under New York LawLearn how to prove a dog bite case against a landlord in New York with essential legal tips and evidence requirements.
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How to Prove a Dog Bite Case Against a Dog Owner Under New York LawNY dog bite cases challenging; proving owner liability complex, requires expert guidance.
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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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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.