, April 07, 2026

0 results found in this keyword

Hani Sarji

Hani Sarji

584 posts

New York lawyer who cares about people, is fascinated by technology, and is writing his next book, Estate of Confusion: New York.

  Apr 04, 2026

NY Executive Law § 135-c: Electronic Notarization

New York Executive Law § 135‑c governs electronic and remote notarization in New...

Read More

  Apr 04, 2026

🔑 NY EPTL 3-6.2(c): Electronic

EPTL 3‑6.2(c) defines “electronic” for purposes of the New York...

Read More

  Apr 03, 2026

🔑 NY EPTL 3-6.2(b): Communication Technology

EPTL 3-6.2(b) defines "communication technology" as follows for purposes...

Read More

  Apr 02, 2026

🔑 NY EPTL 3-6.2(a): Audit Trail Data

EPTL 3-6.2(a) defines "audit trail data" as follows for...

Read More

  Apr 02, 2026

NY EPTL 3-6.2: Definitions

EPTL 3-6.2 defines nine terms for purposes of the New York Electronic...

Read More

  Apr 01, 2026

NY EPTL 3-6.1: Short Title

§ 3-6.1 Short title This part may be cited as the New York...

Read More

  Mar 30, 2026

🔑 NY: Attestation Clause and Self-Proving Affidavit Create a Presumption of Compliance with Statutory Execution Requirements

In New York, where the propounded will is accompanied by an attestation clause...

Read More

  Mar 29, 2026

🔑 NY: Presumption of Regularity Arises When Drafting Attorney Supervises Will Execution

In New York, where the will is drafted by an attorney and the...

Read More

  Mar 29, 2026

🔑 Due Execution of Wills in New York: The Proponent’s Burden of Proof

In a New York probate proceeding, objections to a will’s validity often...

Read More

  Mar 28, 2026

🔑 Legal Writing: Anticipating Counterarguments in a Brief

The Question Should you anticipate and address your opponent's arguments before...

Read More

  Mar 28, 2026

🔑 Legal Writing: What Goes in the First Sentence of a Paragraph

The Problem Many legal paragraphs start weakly. They begin with background, transitions, or...

Read More

  Mar 27, 2026

🔑 Legal Writing: Addressing What a Case Is Not About

The Problem Opposing counsel sometimes frames the case incorrectly. A common response is:...

Read More