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:
- school negligence;
- construction accidents;
- defective or dangerous products;
- auto accidents; or
- slip and/or trip and fall accidents
Long Island & Queens, New York personal injury 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?"
- Page 1
-
Why Proving Tortious Interference in NY is Far From EasyLong Island, New York business litigation and breach of contract lawyer Jonathan Cooper discusses how to prove a tortious interference claim under NY law.
-
When Employers Can Recoup Salary from Disloyal EmployeesThere are some instances, like breach of a non-compete, where an employer can get back the salary it paid to employees who were disloyal, says Jonathan Cooper
-
How NY Courts Distinguish Real Defamation From Mere "Opinion"Not every negative statement - even if made publicly - constitutes actionable defamation, explains NY business litigation attorney Jonathan Cooper.
-
When It Pays (& Doesn't Pay) to Seek Reargument of a Motion in NYThere are times when It pays to seek reargument of a motion that you lost in NY. But there are a lot of misconceptions about when that is appropriate.
-
Why New York Residency Alone Can't Confer Jurisdiction for Fiduciary BreachJust because you reside in New York doesn't mean you can automatically sue someone there for breach, explains NY business litigation attorney Jonathan Cooper.
-
When an E-Mail Is Enough to Qualify as a Contract Under New York LawThere are some circumstances where an e-mail alone is enough to qualify as a written contract under NY law, says NY breach of contract attorney Jonathan Cooper.
-
What You Must Prove to Win a Fraudulent Inducement Claim in New YorkNY business litigation lawyer Jonathan Cooper lays out the elements of a successful claim for fraudulent inducement.
-
When Non-Compete Violations & Unjust Enrichment Claims Don't Mix in New YorkThere are circumstances when non-compete violations and unjust enrichment claims don't mix, explains NY non-compete attorney Jonathan Cooper.
-
When Non-NY Companies Have Arbitrability Decided by New York's CourtsThere are circumstances where New York's courts must decide whether arbitration clauses are enforceable - even for two Non-NY companies, explains Jonathan Cooper.
-
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.
-
What Happens When Your Employment Contract Expires in New York
-
When New York Courts Won't Enforce a Key Employee's Non-Compete AgreementThere are circumstances where NY's courts shouldn't enforce a non-compete agreement of a seemingly "key employee," says NY non-compete lawyer Jonathan Cooper.