Case Notes in
Nuisance
Category
- Access
- Alterations
- Arbitration
- Assessment
- Attorney Fees
- Attorney-Client
- Authority to Sue
- Balcony/Terrace Rights
- Bike Lane
- Board of Directors
- Books and Records
- Breach of Lease
- Business Judgment Rule
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- Injunction
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- Licenses
- Liens
- Maintenance
- Malpractice
- Management
- Mechanic's Lien
- Misrepresentations
- Motion Practice
- Motion Practive
- Negligence
- Notice of Pendency
- Nuisance
- Occupancy Agreement
- Ownership
- Parking
- Partnership
- Personal Injury
- Pets
- Property Damage
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- Reasonableness
- Receivership
- Release
- Repairs
- Representations
- Sales
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- Succession Rights
- Tax
- Third-Party Liability
- Transfers
- Trespassing
- Trial Practice
- Violations
- Warranty of Habitability
- Yellowstone Injunction
- Zoning
First published: Oct 2004
13315 Owners Corp. v. KennedyThe court’s great caution in adhering to the Pullman doctrine is apparent throughout this carefully decided case. Here, the lease termination was the result of board action without a shareholder vote unlike the case in Pullman, which involved shareholder action. Since the court expresses concern about arbitrary action by a few shareholders who also happen to be board members, when there is evidence of some irregularity in the actions taken by the board to evict Kennedy, the court concludes that it, not the board, must determine if the actions complained of by the board constituted objectionable conduct. This result is presumably the way a court would have acted before Pullman. Several further decisions can be anticipated as New York courts try to flesh out the parameters of the Pullman decision.
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