Lawyers That Go Above And Beyond

When dealing with the complexities of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) contracts, it’s essential to work with an attorney who not only understands the legal landscape but is also equipped with specialized knowledge of the sports industry. A New York attorney who is an MLBPA General Certified Agent brings invaluable expertise to the table, especially when facing issues like NIL contract breaches. These attorneys have an intricate understanding of NCAA rules, State Athlete Agent Laws, and both the RUAAA (Revised Uniform Athlete Agent Act) and state-specific NIL legislation, positioning them as the best choice to navigate these complicated legal waters. An MLBPA General Certified Agent’s familiarity with NCAA rules is a significant advantage when handling NIL contract disputes. They are well-versed in the guidelines that govern student-athletes' participation in NIL agreements, ensuring that these agreements are compliant with NCAA standards and New York State's NIL legislation, ...

When buying or selling a business in New York, the terms of the deal can significantly impact the structure and future success of the transaction. Two primary methods of transferring ownership are Asset Purchase Agreements (“APA”) and Stock Transfer Agreements (“STA”). An APA involves the buyer acquiring specific assets of the business, such as property, inventory, intellectual property, or equipment, while leaving behind liabilities like outstanding debts or pending lawsuits. In contrast, a Stock Transfer Agreement involves the buyer purchasing the shares or stock of the selling business, essentially taking control of the entire company, including its assets and liabilities.   Choosing between an APA and a STA depends on the goals and priorities of the buyer and seller. An APA is often preferred by buyers who wish to avoid assuming the seller's liabilities, making it ideal in scenarios where the business being sold has legal or financial risks. For example, if a business has o...

Excavation sites are inherently dangerous work environments, especially in New York, where construction is a major industry. Workers on excavation sites face a variety of hazards, including cave-ins, falling materials, and equipment accidents. According to the New York City Industrial Code, §23-4 and its subsections, safety protocols for excavation work are clear. These provisions require proper shoring and bracing, safe access and egress from trenches, and regular inspections of the site to prevent accidents. When these safety guidelines are ignored or violated, serious injuries or fatalities can occur, putting workers at risk.   One of the most significant violations on excavation sites involves failure to comply with the specific requirements for excavation safety outlined in the Industrial Code. For example, Subsection 23-4.2 mandates that all excavation work be properly shored or braced to prevent collapses. When these measures are not followed, and a cave-in occurs, worke...

If you’ve been injured on the job due to a violation of New York’s Labor Law Section 241(6), specifically, noncompliance with Industrial Code §23-7.2, hiring the right personal injury attorney is essential.  At Weber & Prakope, PLLC , we have a proven track record of advocating for workers' rights and helping clients secure the compensation they deserve. Below, we’ll explain why choosing our firm for your personal injury case can make all the difference. Expertise in Labor Law and the Industrial Code - Labor Law §241(6) provides critical protection to workers by holding property owners and general contractors accountable for noncompliance with Industrial Codes on construction sites. Specifically, §23-7.2 (inclusive of all its subsections) of the New York Industrial Code provide specific directives for owners and general contractors regarding temporary hoists that are erected on construction sites. Litigations over noncompliance with this section of the code are often comple...