The New York Court of Appeals’ decision that a shorter 3 year statute of limitations applies to New York Attorney General claims under the Martin Act against developers and others, was changed by a new law just signed by Governor Cuomo. The new law establishes that the statute of limitations is not 3, but 6 years. This will make a difference in going after developers for construction defect and under claims under the Martin Act. Essentially claims that the developer did not deliver what was promised in the publicly filed offering plan. Read more.
About Team Colbert Law
With offices in New York and Connecticut, we are ready to handle your legal needs. We have been representing condo, coop and HOA boards, businesses and individual clients for over twenty five years.
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Recent Attorney Publications
- Does your current “Good Guy Guaranty” survive a tenant’s bankruptcy termination? Lessons from 387 Park S. L.L.C. v. Schulman. March 4, 2026
- New York Appellate Court Revives Breach of Fiduciary Duty Claim Against Condo Board December 14, 2025
- Victory for Enforcement: Court Affirms Condo Board’s Judgment After Owner Default November 27, 2025
- The Board’s Dilemma: When to Fight and When to Flinch in an Aggressive Unit Owner Dispute November 15, 2025
- Condo & Coop Licenses in NYC: Granting Access to Adjoining Buildings for Necessary Work February 11, 2025















