Non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) are critical for protecting sensitive and confidential information during a merger or acquisition. NDAs allow parties to exchange everything from financial data to intellectual property to customer and employee details. These...
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Year: 2025
Legal risks in cross-border deals for New York companies
Global deals can open doors to new markets, talent and revenue. However, they also bring real legal risk. Many New York companies move quickly when an international opportunity appears. Yet even strong deal teams can overlook foreign rules, compliance issues and...
Why are more joint ventures in New York ending up in court?
New York’s development scene continues to draw investors, private companies and family offices. These projects are complicated, which is why joint venture disputes are becoming more common. Big developments take time, involve many funding sources and depend on market...
IPO disclosure requirements: What NY businesses must get right
Getting disclosures right drives Initial Public Offering (IPO) success in New York. Regulators and investors base your company’s value on what you reveal and how you reveal it. If you cut corners, you risk more than market skepticism. You invite regulatory scrutiny...
3 forms of liability to address during mergers and acquisitions
Mergers and acquisitions are often multi-million dollar transactions. Business leaders can combine their operations with another company to increase their market share. They could also acquire a competitor or a business in an adjacent industry to ensure consistent...
How good guy guarantees work in New York commercial leases
If you are leasing commercial space in New York City, chances are you've heard of a good guy guarantee – and if you haven't, you're probably already signing one. These clauses are not just standard boilerplate anymore; they are one of the quiet power plays in New York...
New York restrictive covenant: Stay compliant and be protected
Worried about former employees taking clients or trade secrets to a competitor? A clear, well-written noncompete can protect your business, but only if you follow New York’s strict rules. Courts won’t enforce agreements that are too broad, so you’ll need to make sure...