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?"
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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