Does a choice of governing law in a contract "w/o regards to conflict of laws" constitute submission to jurisdiction of same?

As another attorney responded we need to see the contract to give intelligent guidance. Choice of law is different than forum selection. If an...

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In the State of New York, can a defendant give his written Verified answer to a served and written Verified Complaint

A Verified Complaint requires a Verified Answer. CPLR 3020(a). Distract a judge?? The court will only be concerned if your sworn statement is not...

If you demanded in your Notice of Motion that an Answer must be served at least eight days before the motion is returnable per CPLR 2214(b), then...

$400,000 bill? I think you need to provide A LOT more facts before any attorney on this site can even begin to give you intelligent guidance.

What is the CPLR for when another party appears for the respondent.

If a party has moved for an order and the motion has not yet been decided, you can't dismiss an order that hasn't even been made and entered by the...

Defendan't counsel signed stipulation waiving affirmative defense on behalf of client...

If I understand your question, is a stipulation waiving affirmative defenses in a current case revive prior claims for which the statute of...

OWNERSHIP OF COMPANY AND DIVORCE ASSETS

As another attorney noted, you haven't provided nearly enough facts. Generally, the value of the business is thrown in the soup of all assets. So...

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Which state must I file Suit?

Read the time share agreement, usually toward the end, where it will state where (the State) and how (court, mediation, or arbitration) any...

I'm looking for an attorney who handles civil suit against a doctor.

If you were not treated by the physician for anything related to the heart condition after February 7, 2011, the 2 1/2 statute of limitations...

Can a counterclaim defendant remove an entire case from SC to Federal Court just because she is a postal carrier?

To specifically answer your question, see 28 USC sections 1441 and 1442. Better yet, ask your attorney.

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