REDUCING THE SPREAD OF CORONAVIRUS: The Marciano Law Firm takes seriously your concerns regarding the spread of Coronavirus, and we have taken measures to reduce the risk of transmission for both our clients and those seeking legal representation. All meetings can be handled virtually via telephone or through teleconferencing apps like Zoom, FaceTime, Skype and others. All documents can also be signed electronically through various E-sign platforms. If you have any questions about our policies and how we can accommodate your needs, please feel free to give our attorneys a call.
Recently I have been presented with clients dealing with options to renew a commercial lease. Usually these options are exercised by the Tenant with no real dispute. However, in one case the language to renew stated that the tenant had to “give written notice to renew within 60 days of…
As we all know, along with the month of November comes one of our favorite days of the year. No, not Thanksgiving, ELECTION DAY! In the recent election on November 6th, voters were asked to decide whether creating new parks and athletic fields in Hoboken was a good idea or…
Happy New Year !!! Usually, the action down by my office, near the Path Train, in a nonstop hustling moving place so when things appear quiet, it is noticeable and for a reason. Today, there was parking on the street, no lines in the stores and then I saw the…
Hoboken bread
Zoning – you hear that word all the time, but what does it mean? Well, basically every city in New Jersey has to have a zoning map that designates the nature and the density of buildings and uses within the different areas. This is necessary since it would cause…
Simply put, a contract is a promise enforceable by law. So in order for a contract to exist, there must be both an agreement and a resulting legal obligation. In New Jersey, real estate contracts are governed by the Statute of Frauds. Two sections of the Statute are vital in…
In what could be a precedent-setting decision, the Hoboken Rent Leveling Board ruled last Wednesday night that Toll Brothers, a development company that is converting the 525-unit Hudson Tea Building into condominiums, is not eligible to keep bucking the city’s rent control law like the former owner did. The ruling…
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