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The article presents several legal notices for public auctions and other business transactions in New York. One of these notices was filed by attorney Hogan Willig for plaintiff Waterford Village Bank of the lawsuit against Richard P. Conway, Jill F. Conway, and Thaddeus Conway. A detailed information about the said notices and other business transactions is also offered.

The article presents various legal notices that are issued in New York and made known to the general public for information. These legal notices concern about sales, postponement of sales, proposed adoption, change of name, inspection, summons, and official notification, which are all considered to be of interest to many people. Dates, persons involved, persons to be contacted, and purpose of such notice have been provided for further details.

The article presents various legal notices that are issued in New York and made known to the general public for information. These legal notices concern about sales, postponement of sales, proposed adoption, change of name, inspection, summons, and official notification, which are all considered to be of interest to many people. Dates, persons involved, persons to be contacted, and purpose of such notice have been provided for further details.

The article presents legal notices of sale of properties in New York. The Notice of Sale at a public auction of a parcel of land, including the buildings and improvements in Lackawanna, is cited. Notice of Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale at a public auction of a property in Erie County. A citation for Judicial Settlement of the estate of Rose J. Corbin is also presented.

The article presents several legal notices in New York, including a Notice of Change of Name to Jasmine Mitchell from Jasmine Whitfield, a a summons for the termination of parental rights of Penny Williams, and a Citation for Probate for the estate of the late Martha E. Ocker.

The article discusses the work of filing representatives referred to as expediters, whose job responsibilities involve filing documents at the New York City Department of Buildings (D.O.B.) and pulling permits for construction projects. Topics addressed include the work of Building Department liaison Mark Brotter, as well as the variety of forms and responsibilities that expediters deal with.

The article presents legal notice of public auctions and other business transactions in New York. One of these legal notices was filed by Steven J. Baum who is the attorney for the plaintiff HSBC Mortgage Corp. of a lawsuit against Charles S. Battaglia. A detailed information about the said notices and other business transactions is also offered.

The article lists several court notices and calendar of events in New York, as of February 2006. The schedule of infant settlement applications and matrimonial motions is cited. The supreme court justices for the Erie Country are enumerated.

The article reports the practice by the New York City Law Department as of 2012 of not reporting costs of settlements in federal cases. It says that the amounts used to be documented, but around three years ago, the department started telling the lawyers of plaintiffs that the figures would be excluded in court filings. Kate O'Brien Ahlers, spokeswoman for the agency, offers explanation on the issue.

After New York State passed a law this summer extending residential rights to people living in illegal lofts in much of the city, the seven tenants of 360 Jefferson Street in Bushwick, Brooklyn, acted fast. Theirs was not a pretty building: two and a half stories of dung-colored bricks punctuated by windows encased in rusting metal mesh, on a forlorn street with sidewalks cracked like eggshells. But it was home and, by New York City standards, a deal: 1,200-square-foot expanses rented for about $1,500 a month. Midway through August, they applied for protection and legalization under the new loft law. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Early one morning in March, the law banged on the door of an apartment on Thompson Street in Greenwich Village. Investigators had a warrant to arrest Raphael Haim Golb and seize his computer. He was caught red-handed. Mr. Golb is, or was, a guerrilla fighter in a cyberbrawl over the Dead Sea Scrolls, a war about the origins of 2,000-year-old documents that has consumed the energy of academics around the globe. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports on the revision of the power-of-attorney statute by the New York state lawmakers effective on September 1, 2009 in Buffalo, New York. It mentions that the revision will enforce changes to insert checks and balances into the New York General Obligations Law. It notes that the revision is motivated following the case of retired stockbroker George Ferrara whose assets were liquidated by two relatives which he bestowed the power of attorney. It explores the key revisions made.

The article reports that Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents have raided two real estate properties owned by a hedge-fund trader in Hamburg, New York. According to Erie County Clerk's Office documents, the two properties are owned by Phantom One Holdings LLC. FBI spokesman Earl Gould stresses that their executing search warrant to obtain accurate information about the investigation.

THE posting jumped out from the thousands of others in the resume section of Craigslist/New York City. ''I will give you more than a million dollars for a well-paid sales job,'' it all but screamed. I clicked on that and read more. ''If you are willing to employ me in a position in Manhattan with a strong salary, I am willing to draw up a legal document making you my sole heir when I die.'' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports about the twist in the alleged death of an immigrant Rene Perez, originally belonging to Guatemala, in Mount Kisco, New York, in April 2007. In the court documents filed in Westchester County, New York, Superior Court on October 11, 2007, the prosecutors have stated that Perez was allegedly manslaughtered by the police officer George Bubaris and an injury in his abdomen resulted in his death. Bubaris has been charged with unlawful imprisonment and official misconduct.

The article reports that judge James C. Francis has ordered the New York Police Department to release 600 pages of secret documents related to its security preparations for the Republican National Convention in 2004. However, Francis wrote that the documents' disclosure may not necessarily have a prejudicial effect on jurors. He gave a 10-day stay to consider filing an appeal. He granted a motion brought by the New York Civil Liberties Union and the New York Times to declassify the documents.

Discusses the popularity of fake IDs among American youth. Efforts of police and bar owners to battle against false identification cards; Technological methods used in identifying counterfeit IDs; How students acquire fake IDs; Why the nation's fixation with security cards and ID systems has been a boon for manufacturers of fake IDs; Sales of IDs offshore and online; Penalties for possessing and making fake IDs; Comments of Sergeant William Planeta, who runs the New York Police Department's document fraud squad.

Reports that as the year comes to an end, owners of historic houses in New York are rushing to finish the paperwork that will give them tax breaks which are based on the value of promises to keep the facade intact. Reference to legal documents called easements which contain the promises; Importance of the fact that the Internal Revenue Service has signaled its intention to crackdown on easement deductions it believes are excessive; Law allowing the owner of a house listed on the National Register of Historic Places or located in a federally certified historic district to take a deduction for donating an easement to a nonprofit preservation group.

Reports on the controversy over the decision of former New York City Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani to send his mayoral papers to a private archivist instead of the city's Municipal Archives.

Reports the plan of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York to use an electronic system that allows parties in a lawsuit to file and access documents through the Internet.

Reports that statistics showing a decline in New York City's murder rate in 1996 are doubtful and may have been tampered with by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani's administration. Who was responsible for calculating the statistics; What factors have caused the public to be suspicious about the figures; Examination of the statistics that were released; Claims from Giuliani that the murder rate is below 1000 for the first time since 1968.