Popular Topics
All Topics
- 5 Pointz
- Advertising
- Advertising Law
- affordable housing
- AirBNB Lawsuit
- ALTA
- ALTA ACSM Standards
- Annual reports
- Assemblages
- Bloomberg BNA
- borrower
- Breach
- Broker-LawyerRelationship
- Broker’s license
- Building Loan Soft Costs
- CARES Act
- Certified B corporation
- checklist
- Climate Change
- Commercial Condo
- Commercial Lease
- Commercial Real Estate
- Commercial Tenant Harassment Law
- Condo Developers
- condominium
- condos
- Contract
- Contractual disputes
- cooperatives
- coops
- Copyright, Trademark and Other Intellectual Property
- Corporate Law
- Corporate social responsibility
- Court Decisions
- COVID-19
- Crowdfunding
- Crowdfunding Rules
- CSR
- Delaware
- Delaware corporate law
- Delaware Good Faith
- Delaware Law
- Delaware LLC
- Disclosure and Reporting
- distressed real estate
- Dodd-Frank Act
- environment, social and governance
- ESG
- Estoppel
- event of default
- FinCEN
- Force Majeure
- foreclosure
- Fraud
- gross negligence
- ground leases
- Inequitable Conduct
- infrastructure
- Insurance Company
- Intellectual Property
- Internal Revenue Code
- internet
- ISLA
- Jennifer Plan
- Job Act Rules
- Joint Venture Agreements
- Landlord
- Law
- Laws
- leasehold condominiums
- lender
- Limited Liability
- Limited Partnerships
- Litigation
- LLC
- LLC Agreement
- LLC Agreement Questions
- LLC Checklist
- LLC Mergers
- LLC taxation
- Loan Agreements
- loan restructurings
- MAE
- Mom and Pop Tenants
- Mortgage Subordination
- mortgages
- Multi-Owner
- New York
- New York Attorney General
- New York City Council
- New York City Surveys
- New York Real Estate Journal
- Non-profit Organization
- NY Attorney General
- NY LLC
- NY Real Estate in 2016
- NY Real Estate in 2018
- NYREJ
- NYS Land Surveyors Association
- NYS Lien Law
- Offering Plan
- online database listing
- opportunity zones
- Ordinary Course Covenant
- Passive Investors
- Public benefit corporation
- Public M&A
- Public Policy
- Purchase Contracts
- Q&A
- quality control
- Real Estate
- Real Estate Development Company
- Real Estate Financing Bureau
- Real Estate Litigation
- Real Estate LLC Agreements
- real estate restructuring negotiations
- Real Estate Taxes
- Real Property Tax (RPT)
- Real-estate-advertising
- retail lease
- Rights of First Refusal
- ROFRs
- rural areas
- Sales
- Sales Tax
- section 1031 exchanges
- Securities & Exchange Commission
- Sellers
- shelter in place
- Sole Discretion
- Specific Disclaimers
- Tax
- tax escalation clause enforcement
- tenancies in common
- TRIA
- VARA
- Visual Artists Rights Act
- Visual Examinations
- “High Volatility” (HVCRE) loans
Recent Posts
- NYREJ Publishes Article by Thomas Kearns on Recent Hardship Fillings by Landmarked Church
- NYREJ Publishes Article on Data Center Space Leasing by Nina Roket and Jessica Stanton
- NYREJ Publishes Article by Thomas Kearns on Seasonal Rental Concerns
- NYREJ Publishes Article by Thomas Kearns on the Top 2021 Legal Developments Affecting NY's CRE Industry
- Update on Using Delaware LLC's vs. NY LLC's
- NYREJ Publishes Article by Thomas Kearns on Estoppel Certificates
- NYREJ Publishes Article on the Perceived Inevitability of Collapsing Multi-Owner Properties
- NYREJ Publishes Article on Annual Interested Director/Manager Reports for Condominiums and Cooperatives
- NYREJ Publishes Article by Thomas Kearns on Commercial Lease Clauses for Pandemics
- NYREJ Publishes a Review of 2020 by Thomas Kearns
Archives
- August 2022
- May 2022
- April 2022
- February 2022
- January 2022
- November 2021
- August 2021
- June 2021
- March 2021
- February 2021
Contact Us
Thomas D. Kearns
tkearns@olshanlaw.com
@TDKearns
212.451.2273
Contractual Performance During the Coronavirus Pandemic - Updated March 18
On March 18, Governor Cuomo signed an Executive order designating “construction” as an essential business activity, such that the workforce restrictions applicable to other business do not apply to construction sites.
A copy of the Executive Order can be found here.
Considering this Order, it appears unlikely that manpower shortages due to the coronavirus would be covered under applicable force majeure clauses, or would be the basis of a claim of impossibility, in construction contracts in New York.