For many New York businesses, insurance is supposed to be the safety net that makes litigation manageable. But what happens when an insurance carrier denies coverage—or when your business faces a lawsuit without any applicable policy at all? This situation
Paulose & Associates PLLC
Paulose & Associates PLLC is a law firm based in New York that focuses on litigation and advisory services. The firm handles a variety of legal matters including commercial disputes, contract issues, construction law, lien law, employment disputes, insurance coverage, and real estate litigation. It serves clients primarily in several New York counties such as Nassau, Kings (Brooklyn), Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, Westchester, and Rockland. The firm provides both prosecution and defense in federal and state court cases and offers general counsel services to businesses. Its publications often discuss practical legal issues relevant to business operations and dispute resolution, including contract enforcement and liability releases.
Website:
https://paulosepllc.com
Latest from Paulose & Associates PLLC - Page 3
Defending New York Deceptive‑Pricing Lawsuits: How to Undermine Price‑Premium Claims and Wayback Machine Evidence
False‑advertising lawsuits built on “fake discount” or “deceptive sale” allegations are on the rise in New York. These cases typically assert violations of GBL §§ 349 and 350, claiming that the retailer fabricated “former” prices to create the appearance of savings.…
When Two New York Courts Diverge: What Jack and Willis Teach Us About False Advertising Claims
False advertising litigation under New York’s General Business Law (“GBL”) §§ 349 and 350 is booming—especially cases accusing retailers of inflating “reference prices” on their websites to create fake discounts. But recent decisions show that success turns heavily on how a…
How Investors Can Protect Themselves and Their Escrow Funds: Lessons from a Real $500,000 Loss
A federal real‑estate fraud case offers powerful lessons for investors seeking to protect their capital. In Choi v. 37 Parsons Realty LLC , an investor lost $500,000 after wiring funds into an escrow account controlled by a fraudster, Anthony Wong. The…
Unpaid LLC Distributions in New York: Each Missed Payment Starts a New Statute of Limitations
Missed LLC Distributions in New York: Why the Clock May Still Be Running If you are a member or investor in a New York LLC and have not been paid distributions promised to you, the statute of limitations may still…
Escrow Agent Duties Under New York Law: Why the Contract Should Control
Businesses use escrow services to reduce risk, create certainty, and ensure funds are released only when defined conditions are met. But not all escrow arrangements—and not all court decisions—treat escrow agents the same way. Some recent cases show a divide…
Why Businesses Need the Right Escrow Agent—Not a Court Created One
Businesses use escrow services to reduce risk, create certainty, and ensure funds are released only when defined conditions are met. But not all escrow arrangements—and not all court decisions—treat escrow agents the same way. Some recent cases show a divide…
Why Businesses Should Choose a Professional Escrow Agent: The Risk of Ambiguous Instructions
When businesses use escrow services, they are placing significant trust—and often substantial funds—in an escrow agent’s hands. The expectation is simple: escrow funds will not be released unless the conditions in the escrow agreement are met. A recent federal court…
When the Company Lawyer Isn’t Your Lawyer: A Cautionary Tale for Shareholders
Shareholders in closely held corporations often assume that the company’s attorney serves as a neutral advisor for all owners. In reality, corporate counsel represents the entity itself , not its individual shareholders. When internal disputes arise—particularly between majority and minority…
Why New York’s Home Remodeling “Consumer Protection” Laws Are Toothless — and What Homeowners Need to Know
When homeowners hire a contractor to renovate a kitchen, remodel a bathroom, or overhaul a damaged home, they often assume New York’s Home Improvement Consumer Protection statutes will protect them if things go wrong. After all, General Business Law (GBL)…