19Oct
Flag on the Play for Illegal Procedure: Necessary Parties and the Pitfalls of Nonjoinder
Failure to name a necessary party when challenging a land use determination may result in dismissal, and leave a challenger without further recourse. CPLR 1003 provides that the nonjoinder of a party who should be joined under CPLR 1001 (i.e. a person ought to be a party if he or she might be inequitably be affected by a judgment in the proceeding), is a ground for dismissal without prejudice....
By:
Farrell Fritz, P.C.
Related
Given the tax advantages for grantees and flexibility provided to grantors, a profits interests prog...
Read More >
The court granted Aetna’s motion to compel arbitration of a former employee’s age and disability w...
Read More >
On October 29, 2019, the Seventh Circuit held that Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway Company (“B...
Read More >
In its most recent legislative session, Texas lawmakers took a number of steps designed to protect s...
Read More >
The FTC, and antitrust enforcement in general, are having their moment. For example, in early Januar...
Read More >
As an ERISA attorney, I get asked to review new retirement plan tools and plan provider marketing to...
Read More >