Vol. 79, Issue 4, 2017May 05, 2017 EDT
PATERNO V. LASER SPINE INSTITUTE: DID THE NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS’ MISAPPLICATION OF UNJUSTIFIED POLICY FEARS LEAD TO A MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE AND THE CREATION OF INADEQUATE PRECEDENT FOR THE PROPER USE OF THE EMPIRE STATE’S LONG-ARM STATUTE?
PATERNO V. LASER SPINE INSTITUTE: DID THE NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS’ MISAPPLICATION OF UNJUSTIFIED POLICY FEARS LEAD TO A MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE AND THE CREATION OF INADEQUATE PRECEDENT FOR THE PROPER USE OF THE EMPIRE STATE’S LONG-ARM STATUTE?
Jay C. Carlisle, Christine Murphy, Kiersten Schramek, Marley Strauss,
Paterno v. Laser Spine InstituteCPLR 302(a)(1)New York State Court of Appealsjurisdictionlong-arm jurisdictionspecific jurisdictionnon-domiciliary
Jay C. Carlisle et al., PATERNO V. LASER SPINE INSTITUTE: DID THE NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS’ MISAPPLICATION OF UNJUSTIFIED POLICY FEARS LEAD TO A MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE AND THE CREATION OF INADEQUATE PRECEDENT FOR THE PROPER USE OF THE EMPIRE STATE’S LONG-ARM STATUTE?, 79 Albany Law Review (2017).