Skip to content

MENU

Farrell Fritz, P.C. logo
HomeAuthorsContactSubscribe

New York Commercial Division Practice

Procedure & Practice for the Commercial Division Litigator

judicial estoppel

Subscribe to judicial estoppel

A Prior Inconsistent Statement Is Not Necessarily Your Road to Judicial Estoppel

Photo of Viktoriya Liberchuk
By Viktoriya Liberchuk on March 7, 2019
Posted in Motions, Parties

You have been engaged in extensive motion practice in the Supreme Court of the State of New York.  You learn that your adversary, it appears, has taken a position contrary to the one taken in a prior proceeding. These “gotcha” moments don’t happen often, but you savor them when they do.  You immediately proceed to…

Blog Authors Show/Hide

  • Becky Baek
  • Matthew D. Donovan
  • Madeline R. Greenblatt
  • Viktoriya Liberchuk
  • James R. Maguire
  • Peter J. Sluka

Stay Connected

LinkedIn RSS Email

Topics

Archives

Recent Posts

  • Discovery Sanctions Alert: Failure to Include Withheld Items on Privilege Log Lands Party in Hot Water
  • A Reminder From The Commercial Division That Disloyalty Doesn’t Pay … Literally!
  • Commercial Division Grants $1 Million Punitive-Damage Award for Diversion of Company’s IP in Breach of Fiduciary Duty
  • Commercial Division Says Not Every Storm Triggers Force Majeure
  • LIMITS ON MOTIONS IN LIMINE: A NEW PROPOSAL TO AMEND COMMERCIAL DIVISION RULE 27

FARRELL FRITZ BLOGS

  • All About eDiscovery
  • Federal Government Civil Litigation
  • Long Island Land Use & Zoning
  • New York Business Divorce
  • NY Health Law
  • NY Trusts & Estates Litigation
  • NY Venture Hub
  • Tax Law for the Closely-Held Business
Copyright © 2023, Farrell Fritz, P.C. All Rights Reserved.
DisclaimerPrivacy Policy
Attorney Advertising
Law blog design & platform by LexBlog LexBlog Logo
Farrell Fritz, P.C. (main office): 400 RXR Plaza, Uniondale, NY 11556 (516) 227-0700