On Saturday March 21, 2020, Governor Phil Murphy issued Executive Order No. 107 and Executive Order No. 108 (each, an “Executive Order”), introducing additional protective measures amidst the evolving COVID-19 pandemic. These measures will take effect tonight, Saturday March 21,
Corporate Law
The Cole Schotz P.C. blog covers a range of corporate law topics including corporate transactions, bankruptcy and corporate restructuring, securities regulation, and digital assets such as cryptocurrencies and NFTs. It discusses regulatory compliance issues involving the SEC, CFTC, and IRS, as well as legal considerations for digital asset investments, initial coin offerings, and cryptocurrency payments. The blog also addresses real estate finance, litigation, employment, and intellectual property matters within the corporate context. It provides updates on legal developments affecting various industries and offers insights into the intersection of corporate law with emerging technologies and financial instruments.
Latest from Corporate Law - Page 8
COVID-19 Alert – NY Essential Businesses
During the past 48-hours, the State of New York has issued multiple executive orders, initiatives and related guidance with respect to further shut downs and limitations on social and/or public gatherings, educational closures and restrictions on business operations in connection…
COVID-19 Alert – New York State on ‘PAUSE’: Executive Order 202.7
On Friday March 20, 2020, Governor Andrew Cuomo signed the New York State on ‘PAUSE’ executive order (“Executive Order”), setting forth a 10-point plan to ensure the safety of New Yorkers amidst the evolving COVID-19 pandemic. Here’s what you need…
COVID-19 Business Interruption Insurance Update
As each day of this crisis passes, developments on the insurance front continue to unfold. Many articles have been written by law firms, insurance industry experts and even by members of the insurance industry on the lack of business interruption…
COVID-19 Alert: Key Considerations for Businesses
In this communication, we have highlighted certain measures that businesses should consider in connection with the impacts of COVID-19, also known as the coronavirus. Although there is not one plan that fits every business, businesses are encouraged to review these…
2018 Developments in Delaware Corporate Law; A Year in Review
Trends in Delaware corporate law tend to be indicators of change across the corporate sector. 2018 saw a few significant developments in Delaware corporate law. It is important that individuals, particularly business owners and officers/executives, are aware of such changes.…
BYOB – It’s a Jersey Thing
New Jersey restaurant and club owners who do not possess a coveted New Jersey liquor license can now advertise that they allow customers to bring their own beer or wine or as it is more commonly known, “Bring Your Own…
Checking in with the LIBOR Phase-Out
When we last blogged in January about what borrowers can do to prepare for a potential cessation of the London interbank offered rate (“LIBOR”), there was a lot of uncertainty surrounding whether LIBOR would actually be replaced, what that replacement…
New Craft Brewery Regulations on Hold
On October 2, 2018 the NJ Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control (“ABC”) decided to suspend enforcement of the September 21, 2018 “ Special Ruling” regarding limited brewery licenses . The suspension of the regulations will provide the ABC with the…
