You just won a judicial dissolution order after eighteen months of fighting your managing member in Supreme Court, Queens County. The judge signed the decree. On paper, your Long Island City LLC is done. But your former partner still holds the QuickBooks logins, the landlord is calling about next month's rent, and there's a $600,000 receivable from a job that finished last week. Now what? Winding up a New York LLC is the phase almost no one plans for — and the phase where min

You spent eight months negotiating a $4.2 million supply contract with a Brooklyn manufacturer. The ink dried in April. In July, your biggest competitor — knowing every detail of your deal — calls the manufacturer, offers to indemnify any early-termination liability, and walks away with your contract. You didn't just lose a sale. A rival deliberately blew up a signed agreement. In New York, that's a business tort called tortious interference with contract, and it lets you sue

Navigating the legal landscape after an accident or during a commercial dispute can feel like walking through a dense forest without a map. The path is often unclear, and the stakes are high. That is why having a reliable guide is essential. At Yassi Law PC, we provide comprehensive legal services tailored to meet the unique needs of individuals injured in accidents and businesses facing commercial disputes across New York’s five boroughs, Nassau, and Suffolk County. Our miss

You signed an $8 million three-year supply agreement with a Bronx-based distributor. Deliveries start in six months. Then your CEO gets an email from theirs: "We're not going to be able to move forward — we've decided to source from a different vendor." No product has changed hands. No invoice has gone unpaid. Nothing has technically "breached" yet. So can you sue right now, or do you have to wait six months for the delivery date to come and go? Under the doctrine of anticipa