After severe storms hit Long Island on August 18, 2024, Head of the Harbor Village has faced significant flooding and infrastructure damage, including a 120-foot collapse of Mill Creek Road.

We are pleased to report that on Friday, August 4, 2023, RPJ client and sexual assault complaining witness, Samuel Schultz, received some closure in connection with the criminal matter against his rapists...

RPJ client and one of basketball's most influential figures, Sonny Vaccaro, tells his remarkable life story in his new memoir, Legends and Soles: The Memoir of An American Original.

On May 11, 2023, the New York City Council passed a bill that amends the New York City Human Rights Law to prohibit discrimination based...

The New York State Senate recently passed Senate Bill S372, also known as the No Severance Ultimatums Act, which would add a new Section 215-d to the New York Labor Law in order to "ensure that all New Yorkers are provided protections when reviewing severance agreements, including providing ample time to review such agreements."

In a ruling from May 2, 2025, a New York appellate court has held the employer cannot do so, because the withholding of an earned bonus would constitute a violation of public policy.

A recent decision from the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals could expand the types of workplace conduct that support legal liability. In a split ruling, the Eleventh Circuit reinstated the claims brought by the only nonwhite employee at a Florida commercial trucking company...

As the college football transfer portal opened up last week, RPJ's Daniel Ain spoke with On SI (Sports Illustrated) about legal issues athletes should consider as they pursue...

Regal Cinemas is set to honor the life, legacy, and spirit of bi-partisanship embodied by the late Connecticut Senator Joe Lieberman with a nationwide two-night screening of the documentary Centered: Joe Lieberman.

New York City litigators have a (somewhat) deserved reputation for aggressive attacks and scorched earth tactics, all in the name of zealous advocacy.

Feature documentary "Loud Enough—Surviving Justice" follows college student Madison Smith and her tight-knit family in deep-red Kansas as they gather national advocates...

The saga of the New York LLC Transparency Act keeps changing. As the Governor recently signed a new law changing several key provisions of the Act, this article will serve to supplement our article...

Both state and federal courts have adopted the "internal affairs doctrine" for disputes among or between a corporation and its directors, officers, and shareholders.

California, already known for its progressive and extensive anti-discrimination legislation, has once again raised the bar for workplace protections.

On Monday, January 12, the New Jersey legislature gave final passage to a bill that would significantly expand eligibility for family leave in the state.

On the heels of what has been deemed by some "hot labor summer," due to high profile strikes and union activity, the New York State Legislature has enacted a law to protect workers' organizing efforts.

The global COVID-19 pandemic has fundamentally transformed how many of us live our lives. One of the most notable developments, perhaps, is how the outbreak has radically...

For example, in 2014, Shia LaBeouf was arrested after causing a disturbance during a performance of the Broadway revival of Cabaret.

While many forms of discrimination are outlawed in the United States, there are quite a few forms of discrimination that are not expressly covered by discrimination laws and policies.

According to a report from the National Employment Law Project, wage theft in New York accounts for almost $1 billion in lost wages owed to New Yorkers every year.