Your search for ‘Meyer Suozzi English & Klein’ returned 42 results

On February 9, 2023, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) issued an Opinion Letter on the question of whether an employee is entitled to limit their workday to 8 hours a day for an indefinite period of time...

In February, I wrote regarding the National Labor Relations Board's (NLRB) recent decision in McLaren McComb on this blog. That decision held that an employer violated Section 8(a)(1)...

In New York State's 2026 budget signed by Governor Kathy Hochul on May 9, 2025, the legislature has amended the New York Labor Law ("NYLL") to remove an employee's right to be paid...

In an upcoming article in the Nassau Lawyer, I will examine the FTC's proposed ruling as it pertains to essentially outlawing non-compete agreements nationwide.

The intersection between a contract and claims of fraud relating to that contractual relationship is a subject of extensive litigation. See Courts Continue to Traverse the Intersection Between...

This blog often addresses the statute of limitations for breach of fiduciary duty claims (see here and here, for example). Which limitations period applies to a breach of fiduciary duty...

An archetypal fiduciary relationship is that between attorney and client, and the handling of client funds is a potential hornets' nest of fiduciary-duty liability for attorneys.

Breach of fiduciary duty claims often arise in disputes between employers and their former employees, as this blog has discussed. Generally speaking, employees often owe their employers fiduciary duties.

While the most basic principles of jurisprudence dictate that sympathy should not determine the outcome of a litigated matter, judges, after all, are human beings too.

I have written often about the interplay between the fraudulent and deceptive conduct of fraudsters, on the one hand, and the obligation of those who claim to have been defrauded to act reasonably...

Aiding and abetting breach of fiduciary duty claims are litigated frequently, and this blog has addressed them here and here.

I have written about the cross-section between fraud and legal malpractice claims against attorneys.

Wow. When New York's highest court renders a decision providing guidance on civil fraud claims, it's exciting (and instructive).

Asset purchase agreements (APAs), stock acquisitions and other high-end purchase and sale transactions are fertile ground for potential fraud claims.

Fraud claims permeate transactions for the sale of assets, stock, and other business interests. More often than not, litigation involves the purchaser in these transactions...

Readers of this Blog know that when the New York Court of Appeals weighs in on fraud-related issues, I listen (and write).

I have written about and explained the so-called in pari delicto defense in fraud actions.