Case Notes by
Staff
Category
- Access
- Alterations
- Arbitration
- Assessment
- Attorney Fees
- Attorney-Client
- Authority to Sue
- Balcony/Terrace Rights
- Bike Lane
- Books and Records
- Breach of Lease
- Business Judgment Rule
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- Common Elements
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- House Rules
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- Indemnification/Subrogation
- Injunction
- Insurance
- Labor Law
- Liability of Directors
- Licenses
- Liens
- Maintenance
- Malpractice
- Management
- Mechanic's Lien
- Misrepresentations
- Motion Practice
- Motion Practive
- Notice of Pendency
- Nuisance
- Occupancy Agreement
- Ownership
- Parking
- Partnership
- Personal Injury
- Pets
- Property Damage
- Proprietary Lease
- Reasonableness
- Receivership
- Release
- Repairs
- Representations
- Sales
- Sponsor
- Statute of Limitations
- Stock/Shares
- Stocks/Shares
- Sublets
- Succession Rights
- Tax
- Third-Party Liability
- Transfers
- Trespassing
- Trial Practice
- Violations
- Warranty of Habitability
- Yellowstone Injunction
- Zoning
First published: Mar 2022
Objectionable Conduct: A ‘Pullman” Slip -UpThe so-called Pullman provision in a proprietary lease is a very useful tool when it comes to shareholders who exhibit objectionable conduct. However, in order to properly use this weapon, the co-op must strictly comply with the terms of the provision, as the courts are very aware that terminating a proprietary lease is an extreme remedy. Prior to utilizing this provision, the co-op must review every step required with management and counsel, as any defect in the procedure will result in a dismissal of the co-op’s action.
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