X
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.
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/flag-on-the-play-for-illegal-procedure-88046/

Related

UK Tax Round Up - August 2019

UK Case Law Developments - Valid notice crucial to tax indemnity claim - The Court of Appeal (CA...

Read More >

COVID-19: Temporary Amendments to German Competition Law Enter Into Force

Two key amendments to the German competition law entered into effect on May 29, 2020, temporarily ex...

Read More >

Securing Mechanic’s Liens in Rhode Island During the COVID-19 Crisis

The current COVID-19 crisis has complicated all facets of life, including securing mechanic’s liens...

Read More >

New Pennsylvania Law Requires Construction Employers To Use E-Verify

Beginning in October 2020, employers in the construction industry in Pennsylvania will be required t...

Read More >

Labor Board: Employers May Prohibit Employee Nonwork Use Of Computer Systems – With Caveats

Overturning a controversial 2014 ruling by the Obama-era National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), the ...

Read More >

COVID-19 – Contingency Planning Checklist for Private Equity Portfolio Companies

Following the wider outbreak of the coronavirus (COVID-19) around the world, radical—and sometimes ...

Read More >