Situated on one of the world's largest natural harbors, New York City consists of five boroughs, each of which is a separate county of New York State. The five boroughs – Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island – were consolidated into a single city in 1898. With a census-estimated 2014 population of 8,491,079 distributed over a land area of just 305 square miles (790km2), New York is the most densely populated major city in the United States. As many as 800 languages are spoken in New York, making it the most linguistically diverse city in the world. By 2014 census estimates, the New York City metropolitan region remains by a significant margin the most populous in the United States, as defined by both the Metropolitan Statistical Area (20.1million residents) and the Combined Statistical Area (23.6million residents). In 2013, the MSA produced a gross metropolitan product (GMP) of nearly US$1.39trillion, while in 2012, the CSA generated a GMP of over US$1.55trillion, both ranking first nationally by a wide margin and behind the GDP of only twelve and eleven countries, respectively.
"New York" is the twenty-second episode and season finale of the second season of the American musical television series Glee, and the forty-fourth overall. The episode was written and directed by series creator Brad Falchuk, filmed in part on location in New York City, and first aired on May 24, 2011 on Fox in the United States. With a $6million budget, it was reportedly the most expensive episode of Glee at the time of broadcast. It garnered a Primetime Emmy nomination for Outstanding Costumes for a Series. The episode features an appearance by Patti LuPone as herself and guest stars Jonathan Groff, Cheyenne Jackson, and Charice. The McKinley High School glee club, New Directions, performs at the National show choir competition in New York City and finishes in twelfth place. While they are there, the glee club members see the sights, including Times Square and Central Park; and Rachel (Lea Michele) and Kurt (Chris Colfer) sing a song from a Broadway stage, as does their director, Will Schuester (Matthew Morrison).
Tiffany Pollard (born January 6, 1982) is an Americanreality televisionpersonality and actress. She is best known for her participation in VH1's Flavor of Love and I Love New York. Pollard was given the nickname "New York" by rapperFlavor Flav. She is also known colloquially by her self-proclaimed nickname, the "HBIC (Head Bitch In Charge)", which she exclaimed in the Flavor of Love series to taunt her competitors. In 2016, Pollard took part in the popular British television show Celebrity Big Brother - finishing 4th. Also in 2016, Pollard is a main cast member in reality television show The Next 15.
Personal life
Pollard was born in Utica, New York to Michelle Rothschild-Patterson (also known as "Sister Patterson") and Alex Pollard. Pollard has used the surnames of both her parents, who are unmarried. She attended John F. Kennedy Middle School and graduated from Thomas R. Proctor High School.
Pollard was engaged to I Love New York season 1 winner Patrick "Tango" Hunter for a six-month period until Hunter called off the engagement on the reunion show. She was also engaged to George "Tailor Made" Weisgerber, the winner of I Love New York 2. On September 8, 2008, she announced on episode 6 of her show, New York Goes to Hollywood, that she had officially separated from Weisgerber.
NY1 (also known as Time Warner Cable News NY1 and spoken as "New York One") is an Americancable newstelevision channel that is owned by Time Warner Cable. The channel provides 24-hour news coverage, with a focus on the five boroughs of New York City; its programming primarily features news and weather forecasts, however NY1 also features specialty programs such as Inside City Hall (which is renamed Road to City Hall during New York City mayoral elections).
NY1 is available on Time Warner Cable's New York City system on channel 1 in standard definition and channel 701 in high definition. On Cablevision in the New York City area, it is carried on channel 8 (it was previously seen on channel 1, before Cablevision moved the channel to its current slot in December 2010), and is transmitted by the provider in letterboxed standard definition (downconverted from the HD feed). The channel is available to more than two million cable customers within the five boroughs of New York City, as well as nearby Bergen County in New Jersey and Mount Vernon in Westchester County, New York. As of 2014, NY1 is not currently available on Verizon FiOS.
New York City was an AmericanR&Bvocal group. They formed in 1972 under the name "Tri-Boro Exchange", and all of the group's members had had significant experience singing in other vocal and doo-wop ensembles. They are also from New York City.
Career
Under the direction of record producersWes Farrell and Thom Bell, New York City released two albums and several hit singles, the biggest being 1973's "I'm Doin' Fine Now", which reached U.S. #17. They toured in 1973 with the Big Apple Band (two of whose members would later become part of Chic) as their backing band, but after two albums, the group parted ways.
The legendary West Fourth basketball courts, aka "The Cage" | Where Locals Go
Manhattan’s West Fourth Street basketball courts are where former NBA stars like Stephon Marbury, Rod Strickland and Jayson Williams played. Even if you don’t see these players here now, you’ll still witness some of the best street ball in the city on these courts, known as the Cage. It earned its nickname because it’s fenced in on all sides. “If you can’t master this court, you really can’t play nowhere else,” local high school coach Gregory Hillman told The Washington Post on a steamy July night. No matter what time of day you pass the Cage, you can easily spend hours mesmerized by the energy of local players hustling during a game of pickup basketball. And if you ever have the urge to prove your skills, in the words of one longtime tournament organizer, just put your name up on the list...
published: 28 Aug 2019
3 Brooklyn basketball courts get $1.4 million makeover
Several parks in Brooklyn now have brand new basketball courts. Read more: https://cbsloc.al/3rK6nOT
published: 07 Oct 2023
The Truth About New York City Courts
Wolf of wall street speaks on NY court systems.
published: 15 Mar 2024
Top Basketball Courts in NYC You Must Visit!
Discover the ultimate basketball experience in the heart of New York City! In this video, we explore the **top basketball courts** that every hoop enthusiast must visit. From historic playgrounds to modern facilities, we cover the best locations to shoot some hoops, whether you're a local or just visiting. Join us as we showcase unique features, court vibes, and insider tips on when to play. Don't miss out on these iconic spots that celebrate NYC's vibrant basketball culture! If you enjoy the video, please like and share it with your fellow basketball lovers!
#Basketball #NYC #Hoops #Sports #UrbanPlaygrounds #BallIsLife
See Less
OUTLINE:
00:00:00
The Mecca of Basketball
00:00:28
Where Legends Rise
00:01:01
The Cage
00:01:28
Battle Under the Bridge
00:01:58
Ballin' with a View
00:0...
published: 17 Nov 2024
NYS Courts Seeks Upstate Court Officers
Imagine a law enforcement job where you generally work 9-5 with a starting salary of $56,411, 20 paid holidays and 27 paid vacation days by the seventh year. Sound good?
The court system is recruiting right now for positions in the Hudson Valley, North Country and the Binghamton, Syracuse and Buffalo areas.
The exam will be held at various locations between April 20 and May 3, but you must register between Jan. 3 and Feb. 14, 2024.
published: 27 Nov 2023
New York City Courts
published: 12 Apr 2024
Civic Center - Lower Manhattan - New York City Courts and City Hall - with animated map
#cityhall #newyorkcity #civiccenter #newyorkcourts #department_of_education
Recording Time: May 21, 2023 (Sun) at 3:20 pm
0:27 Broadway & Worth Street
0:40 Federal Building, Immigration Services - 26 Federal Plaza
0:53 Ted Weiss Federal Building
4:14 The Sun Building (today: NYC Department of Buildings)
4:51 The Sun Clock - Broadway & Chambers Street)
6:43 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
7:44 Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank (today: Hall des Lumières)
8:00 Tammany Hall (today: NYC Department of Education)
8:53 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
9:46 New York County Surrogate's Court - 31 Chambers St., built 1901
10:10 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street...
published: 28 May 2023
New York State Courts Officer Passing By On Chambers Street In Lower Manhattan, New York
published: 10 Jun 2020
Tenant Defenses in Housing Court: Key Strategies Explained
What defenses can tenants raise in Housing Court to protect their rights? This in-depth discussion dives into critical legal strategies, from challenging non-payment cases with defenses like invalid certificates of occupancy and lack of proper registrations, to understanding retaliation claims and rent stabilization protections. Attorneys Eugene Toussaint and guests also explore common misconceptions, tactics landlords use, and how tenants can navigate the system effectively to safeguard their homes. A must-watch for tenants, advocates, and anyone seeking clarity on NYC housing laws!
Dannelly Rodriguez, Esq:
https://www.instagram.com/dannellyrodriguez.esq
Eric Margolis, Esq:
https://www.instagram.com/imperfectmyicesight
Charlies McCracken, Esq
Support Attorneys with Swag:
https://www.pa...
published: 20 Jan 2025
A walk at Downtown New York City Courts district and Immigration Office New York City
A walk at Downtown New York City Courts district and Immigration Office New York City
Manhattan’s West Fourth Street basketball courts are where former NBA stars like Stephon Marbury, Rod Strickland and Jayson Williams played. Even if you don’t s...
Manhattan’s West Fourth Street basketball courts are where former NBA stars like Stephon Marbury, Rod Strickland and Jayson Williams played. Even if you don’t see these players here now, you’ll still witness some of the best street ball in the city on these courts, known as the Cage. It earned its nickname because it’s fenced in on all sides. “If you can’t master this court, you really can’t play nowhere else,” local high school coach Gregory Hillman told The Washington Post on a steamy July night. No matter what time of day you pass the Cage, you can easily spend hours mesmerized by the energy of local players hustling during a game of pickup basketball. And if you ever have the urge to prove your skills, in the words of one longtime tournament organizer, just put your name up on the list and shout, “I got next!” The courts are open year-round, but the best games are seen between May and August when the West Fourth tournament takes place. Read more: https://wapo.st/32apzTG.
Subscribe to The Washington Post on YouTube: https://wapo.st/2QOdcqK
By The Way, we have way more travel content:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bytheway/
Sign up for our newsletter: https://wapo.st/bytheway
More city guides and tips: https://www.washingtonpost.com/travel
Manhattan’s West Fourth Street basketball courts are where former NBA stars like Stephon Marbury, Rod Strickland and Jayson Williams played. Even if you don’t see these players here now, you’ll still witness some of the best street ball in the city on these courts, known as the Cage. It earned its nickname because it’s fenced in on all sides. “If you can’t master this court, you really can’t play nowhere else,” local high school coach Gregory Hillman told The Washington Post on a steamy July night. No matter what time of day you pass the Cage, you can easily spend hours mesmerized by the energy of local players hustling during a game of pickup basketball. And if you ever have the urge to prove your skills, in the words of one longtime tournament organizer, just put your name up on the list and shout, “I got next!” The courts are open year-round, but the best games are seen between May and August when the West Fourth tournament takes place. Read more: https://wapo.st/32apzTG.
Subscribe to The Washington Post on YouTube: https://wapo.st/2QOdcqK
By The Way, we have way more travel content:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bytheway/
Sign up for our newsletter: https://wapo.st/bytheway
More city guides and tips: https://www.washingtonpost.com/travel
Discover the ultimate basketball experience in the heart of New York City! In this video, we explore the **top basketball courts** that every hoop enthusiast mu...
Discover the ultimate basketball experience in the heart of New York City! In this video, we explore the **top basketball courts** that every hoop enthusiast must visit. From historic playgrounds to modern facilities, we cover the best locations to shoot some hoops, whether you're a local or just visiting. Join us as we showcase unique features, court vibes, and insider tips on when to play. Don't miss out on these iconic spots that celebrate NYC's vibrant basketball culture! If you enjoy the video, please like and share it with your fellow basketball lovers!
#Basketball #NYC #Hoops #Sports #UrbanPlaygrounds #BallIsLife
See Less
OUTLINE:
00:00:00
The Mecca of Basketball
00:00:28
Where Legends Rise
00:01:01
The Cage
00:01:28
Battle Under the Bridge
00:01:58
Ballin' with a View
00:02:28
The Court is Calling
00:03:02
Get in the Game!
Discover the ultimate basketball experience in the heart of New York City! In this video, we explore the **top basketball courts** that every hoop enthusiast must visit. From historic playgrounds to modern facilities, we cover the best locations to shoot some hoops, whether you're a local or just visiting. Join us as we showcase unique features, court vibes, and insider tips on when to play. Don't miss out on these iconic spots that celebrate NYC's vibrant basketball culture! If you enjoy the video, please like and share it with your fellow basketball lovers!
#Basketball #NYC #Hoops #Sports #UrbanPlaygrounds #BallIsLife
See Less
OUTLINE:
00:00:00
The Mecca of Basketball
00:00:28
Where Legends Rise
00:01:01
The Cage
00:01:28
Battle Under the Bridge
00:01:58
Ballin' with a View
00:02:28
The Court is Calling
00:03:02
Get in the Game!
Imagine a law enforcement job where you generally work 9-5 with a starting salary of $56,411, 20 paid holidays and 27 paid vacation days by the seventh year. So...
Imagine a law enforcement job where you generally work 9-5 with a starting salary of $56,411, 20 paid holidays and 27 paid vacation days by the seventh year. Sound good?
The court system is recruiting right now for positions in the Hudson Valley, North Country and the Binghamton, Syracuse and Buffalo areas.
The exam will be held at various locations between April 20 and May 3, but you must register between Jan. 3 and Feb. 14, 2024.
Imagine a law enforcement job where you generally work 9-5 with a starting salary of $56,411, 20 paid holidays and 27 paid vacation days by the seventh year. Sound good?
The court system is recruiting right now for positions in the Hudson Valley, North Country and the Binghamton, Syracuse and Buffalo areas.
The exam will be held at various locations between April 20 and May 3, but you must register between Jan. 3 and Feb. 14, 2024.
#cityhall #newyorkcity #civiccenter #newyorkcourts #department_of_education
Recording Time: May 21, 2023 (Sun) at 3:20 pm
0:27 Broadway & Worth Stree...
#cityhall #newyorkcity #civiccenter #newyorkcourts #department_of_education
Recording Time: May 21, 2023 (Sun) at 3:20 pm
0:27 Broadway & Worth Street
0:40 Federal Building, Immigration Services - 26 Federal Plaza
0:53 Ted Weiss Federal Building
4:14 The Sun Building (today: NYC Department of Buildings)
4:51 The Sun Clock - Broadway & Chambers Street)
6:43 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
7:44 Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank (today: Hall des Lumières)
8:00 Tammany Hall (today: NYC Department of Education)
8:53 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
9:46 New York County Surrogate's Court - 31 Chambers St., built 1901
10:10 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
10:57 New York County Surrogate's Court - 31 Chambers St., built 1901
12:00 NYC Building - 2 Lafayette St. (NYC Dept. for the Aging, DCAS)
12:40 Security Roadblock Barrier Duane Street & Elk Street
13:11 US Court of International Trade
13:42 Foley Square
13:36 NYS Bureau of Vital Statistics - 125 Worth Street
13:42 City Clerk's Office - 141 Worth Street
13:44 New York County Supreme Court
13:47 Thurgood Marshall Federal Courthouse
15:26 New York County Supreme Court
15:41 Thurgood Marshall Federal Courthouse
16:00 NYC Building - 2 Lafayette St. (NYC Dept. for the Aging, DCAS)
16:17 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
16:30 Foley Square
17:00 New York County Supreme Court
17:30 Thurgood Marshall Federal Courthouse
17:56 USMS SDNY Security Roadblock Barrier
20:42 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
21:57 Municipal Building Security Roadblock Barrier
22:50 City Hall Park
22:57 New York County Surrogate's Court - 31 Chambers St., built 1901
23:13 City Hall Park
24:23 City Hall Park Path (between Dept. of Education & City Hall)
24:29 Statue of Horace Greeley, Founder of the New York Tribune
24:44 Tammany Hall (today: NYC Department of Education)
25:00 City Hall
26:41 New York City Hall History Plaque
31:05 Woolworth Building - 233 Broadway
32:20 City Hall Park Fountain
32:38 Woolworth Building - 233 Broadway
34:11 Broadway & Park Row
New York City Trucker Hats
http://www.wildboar.net/hats/truckerhats/truckerhats.html
Wild Boar Gift Shop
http://www.wildboar.net
#cityhall #newyorkcity #civiccenter #newyorkcourts #department_of_education
Recording Time: May 21, 2023 (Sun) at 3:20 pm
0:27 Broadway & Worth Street
0:40 Federal Building, Immigration Services - 26 Federal Plaza
0:53 Ted Weiss Federal Building
4:14 The Sun Building (today: NYC Department of Buildings)
4:51 The Sun Clock - Broadway & Chambers Street)
6:43 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
7:44 Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank (today: Hall des Lumières)
8:00 Tammany Hall (today: NYC Department of Education)
8:53 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
9:46 New York County Surrogate's Court - 31 Chambers St., built 1901
10:10 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
10:57 New York County Surrogate's Court - 31 Chambers St., built 1901
12:00 NYC Building - 2 Lafayette St. (NYC Dept. for the Aging, DCAS)
12:40 Security Roadblock Barrier Duane Street & Elk Street
13:11 US Court of International Trade
13:42 Foley Square
13:36 NYS Bureau of Vital Statistics - 125 Worth Street
13:42 City Clerk's Office - 141 Worth Street
13:44 New York County Supreme Court
13:47 Thurgood Marshall Federal Courthouse
15:26 New York County Supreme Court
15:41 Thurgood Marshall Federal Courthouse
16:00 NYC Building - 2 Lafayette St. (NYC Dept. for the Aging, DCAS)
16:17 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
16:30 Foley Square
17:00 New York County Supreme Court
17:30 Thurgood Marshall Federal Courthouse
17:56 USMS SDNY Security Roadblock Barrier
20:42 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
21:57 Municipal Building Security Roadblock Barrier
22:50 City Hall Park
22:57 New York County Surrogate's Court - 31 Chambers St., built 1901
23:13 City Hall Park
24:23 City Hall Park Path (between Dept. of Education & City Hall)
24:29 Statue of Horace Greeley, Founder of the New York Tribune
24:44 Tammany Hall (today: NYC Department of Education)
25:00 City Hall
26:41 New York City Hall History Plaque
31:05 Woolworth Building - 233 Broadway
32:20 City Hall Park Fountain
32:38 Woolworth Building - 233 Broadway
34:11 Broadway & Park Row
New York City Trucker Hats
http://www.wildboar.net/hats/truckerhats/truckerhats.html
Wild Boar Gift Shop
http://www.wildboar.net
What defenses can tenants raise in Housing Court to protect their rights? This in-depth discussion dives into critical legal strategies, from challenging non-pa...
What defenses can tenants raise in Housing Court to protect their rights? This in-depth discussion dives into critical legal strategies, from challenging non-payment cases with defenses like invalid certificates of occupancy and lack of proper registrations, to understanding retaliation claims and rent stabilization protections. Attorneys Eugene Toussaint and guests also explore common misconceptions, tactics landlords use, and how tenants can navigate the system effectively to safeguard their homes. A must-watch for tenants, advocates, and anyone seeking clarity on NYC housing laws!
Dannelly Rodriguez, Esq:
https://www.instagram.com/dannellyrodriguez.esq
Eric Margolis, Esq:
https://www.instagram.com/imperfectmyicesight
Charlies McCracken, Esq
Support Attorneys with Swag:
https://www.patreon.com/attorneyswithswag
https://attorneyswithswag.com
Follow Attorneys With Swag:
https://instagram.com/attorneyswithswag
https://facebook.com/attorneyswithswag
https://tiktok.com/@attorneyswithswag
https://twitter.com/AttorneysWSwag
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction: Overview of Trial Resolutions in Housing Court
00:12 Non-Payment Cases: What Landlords Must Prove
00:53 Holdover Cases: Tenant Defenses and Rights
02:22 Orders to Show Cause: Delaying Evictions
03:05 Common Tenant Defenses: Rent Stabilization and Retaliation
04:29 Warranty of Habitability as a Defense in Non-Payment Cases
06:02 Challenges for Tenants Without Legal Representation
07:13 Resolution Parts in Housing Court: How They Work
09:00 Landlord Attorneys Pushing Unfair Settlements
10:12 Allocution: Tenants Signing Away Rights
11:03 Key Legal Defenses: Certificate of Occupancy and Multiple Dwelling Law
12:54 Using WhoOwnsWhat.org to Research Landlord Records
13:50 Conclusion: Tenant Resources and Legal Protections
What defenses can tenants raise in Housing Court to protect their rights? This in-depth discussion dives into critical legal strategies, from challenging non-payment cases with defenses like invalid certificates of occupancy and lack of proper registrations, to understanding retaliation claims and rent stabilization protections. Attorneys Eugene Toussaint and guests also explore common misconceptions, tactics landlords use, and how tenants can navigate the system effectively to safeguard their homes. A must-watch for tenants, advocates, and anyone seeking clarity on NYC housing laws!
Dannelly Rodriguez, Esq:
https://www.instagram.com/dannellyrodriguez.esq
Eric Margolis, Esq:
https://www.instagram.com/imperfectmyicesight
Charlies McCracken, Esq
Support Attorneys with Swag:
https://www.patreon.com/attorneyswithswag
https://attorneyswithswag.com
Follow Attorneys With Swag:
https://instagram.com/attorneyswithswag
https://facebook.com/attorneyswithswag
https://tiktok.com/@attorneyswithswag
https://twitter.com/AttorneysWSwag
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction: Overview of Trial Resolutions in Housing Court
00:12 Non-Payment Cases: What Landlords Must Prove
00:53 Holdover Cases: Tenant Defenses and Rights
02:22 Orders to Show Cause: Delaying Evictions
03:05 Common Tenant Defenses: Rent Stabilization and Retaliation
04:29 Warranty of Habitability as a Defense in Non-Payment Cases
06:02 Challenges for Tenants Without Legal Representation
07:13 Resolution Parts in Housing Court: How They Work
09:00 Landlord Attorneys Pushing Unfair Settlements
10:12 Allocution: Tenants Signing Away Rights
11:03 Key Legal Defenses: Certificate of Occupancy and Multiple Dwelling Law
12:54 Using WhoOwnsWhat.org to Research Landlord Records
13:50 Conclusion: Tenant Resources and Legal Protections
Manhattan’s West Fourth Street basketball courts are where former NBA stars like Stephon Marbury, Rod Strickland and Jayson Williams played. Even if you don’t see these players here now, you’ll still witness some of the best street ball in the city on these courts, known as the Cage. It earned its nickname because it’s fenced in on all sides. “If you can’t master this court, you really can’t play nowhere else,” local high school coach Gregory Hillman told The Washington Post on a steamy July night. No matter what time of day you pass the Cage, you can easily spend hours mesmerized by the energy of local players hustling during a game of pickup basketball. And if you ever have the urge to prove your skills, in the words of one longtime tournament organizer, just put your name up on the list and shout, “I got next!” The courts are open year-round, but the best games are seen between May and August when the West Fourth tournament takes place. Read more: https://wapo.st/32apzTG.
Subscribe to The Washington Post on YouTube: https://wapo.st/2QOdcqK
By The Way, we have way more travel content:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bytheway/
Sign up for our newsletter: https://wapo.st/bytheway
More city guides and tips: https://www.washingtonpost.com/travel
Discover the ultimate basketball experience in the heart of New York City! In this video, we explore the **top basketball courts** that every hoop enthusiast must visit. From historic playgrounds to modern facilities, we cover the best locations to shoot some hoops, whether you're a local or just visiting. Join us as we showcase unique features, court vibes, and insider tips on when to play. Don't miss out on these iconic spots that celebrate NYC's vibrant basketball culture! If you enjoy the video, please like and share it with your fellow basketball lovers!
#Basketball #NYC #Hoops #Sports #UrbanPlaygrounds #BallIsLife
See Less
OUTLINE:
00:00:00
The Mecca of Basketball
00:00:28
Where Legends Rise
00:01:01
The Cage
00:01:28
Battle Under the Bridge
00:01:58
Ballin' with a View
00:02:28
The Court is Calling
00:03:02
Get in the Game!
Imagine a law enforcement job where you generally work 9-5 with a starting salary of $56,411, 20 paid holidays and 27 paid vacation days by the seventh year. Sound good?
The court system is recruiting right now for positions in the Hudson Valley, North Country and the Binghamton, Syracuse and Buffalo areas.
The exam will be held at various locations between April 20 and May 3, but you must register between Jan. 3 and Feb. 14, 2024.
#cityhall #newyorkcity #civiccenter #newyorkcourts #department_of_education
Recording Time: May 21, 2023 (Sun) at 3:20 pm
0:27 Broadway & Worth Street
0:40 Federal Building, Immigration Services - 26 Federal Plaza
0:53 Ted Weiss Federal Building
4:14 The Sun Building (today: NYC Department of Buildings)
4:51 The Sun Clock - Broadway & Chambers Street)
6:43 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
7:44 Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank (today: Hall des Lumières)
8:00 Tammany Hall (today: NYC Department of Education)
8:53 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
9:46 New York County Surrogate's Court - 31 Chambers St., built 1901
10:10 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
10:57 New York County Surrogate's Court - 31 Chambers St., built 1901
12:00 NYC Building - 2 Lafayette St. (NYC Dept. for the Aging, DCAS)
12:40 Security Roadblock Barrier Duane Street & Elk Street
13:11 US Court of International Trade
13:42 Foley Square
13:36 NYS Bureau of Vital Statistics - 125 Worth Street
13:42 City Clerk's Office - 141 Worth Street
13:44 New York County Supreme Court
13:47 Thurgood Marshall Federal Courthouse
15:26 New York County Supreme Court
15:41 Thurgood Marshall Federal Courthouse
16:00 NYC Building - 2 Lafayette St. (NYC Dept. for the Aging, DCAS)
16:17 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
16:30 Foley Square
17:00 New York County Supreme Court
17:30 Thurgood Marshall Federal Courthouse
17:56 USMS SDNY Security Roadblock Barrier
20:42 Municipal Building (today: DCAS) - 1 Centre Street
21:57 Municipal Building Security Roadblock Barrier
22:50 City Hall Park
22:57 New York County Surrogate's Court - 31 Chambers St., built 1901
23:13 City Hall Park
24:23 City Hall Park Path (between Dept. of Education & City Hall)
24:29 Statue of Horace Greeley, Founder of the New York Tribune
24:44 Tammany Hall (today: NYC Department of Education)
25:00 City Hall
26:41 New York City Hall History Plaque
31:05 Woolworth Building - 233 Broadway
32:20 City Hall Park Fountain
32:38 Woolworth Building - 233 Broadway
34:11 Broadway & Park Row
New York City Trucker Hats
http://www.wildboar.net/hats/truckerhats/truckerhats.html
Wild Boar Gift Shop
http://www.wildboar.net
What defenses can tenants raise in Housing Court to protect their rights? This in-depth discussion dives into critical legal strategies, from challenging non-payment cases with defenses like invalid certificates of occupancy and lack of proper registrations, to understanding retaliation claims and rent stabilization protections. Attorneys Eugene Toussaint and guests also explore common misconceptions, tactics landlords use, and how tenants can navigate the system effectively to safeguard their homes. A must-watch for tenants, advocates, and anyone seeking clarity on NYC housing laws!
Dannelly Rodriguez, Esq:
https://www.instagram.com/dannellyrodriguez.esq
Eric Margolis, Esq:
https://www.instagram.com/imperfectmyicesight
Charlies McCracken, Esq
Support Attorneys with Swag:
https://www.patreon.com/attorneyswithswag
https://attorneyswithswag.com
Follow Attorneys With Swag:
https://instagram.com/attorneyswithswag
https://facebook.com/attorneyswithswag
https://tiktok.com/@attorneyswithswag
https://twitter.com/AttorneysWSwag
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction: Overview of Trial Resolutions in Housing Court
00:12 Non-Payment Cases: What Landlords Must Prove
00:53 Holdover Cases: Tenant Defenses and Rights
02:22 Orders to Show Cause: Delaying Evictions
03:05 Common Tenant Defenses: Rent Stabilization and Retaliation
04:29 Warranty of Habitability as a Defense in Non-Payment Cases
06:02 Challenges for Tenants Without Legal Representation
07:13 Resolution Parts in Housing Court: How They Work
09:00 Landlord Attorneys Pushing Unfair Settlements
10:12 Allocution: Tenants Signing Away Rights
11:03 Key Legal Defenses: Certificate of Occupancy and Multiple Dwelling Law
12:54 Using WhoOwnsWhat.org to Research Landlord Records
13:50 Conclusion: Tenant Resources and Legal Protections
Situated on one of the world's largest natural harbors, New York City consists of five boroughs, each of which is a separate county of New York State. The five boroughs – Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island – were consolidated into a single city in 1898. With a census-estimated 2014 population of 8,491,079 distributed over a land area of just 305 square miles (790km2), New York is the most densely populated major city in the United States. As many as 800 languages are spoken in New York, making it the most linguistically diverse city in the world. By 2014 census estimates, the New York City metropolitan region remains by a significant margin the most populous in the United States, as defined by both the Metropolitan Statistical Area (20.1million residents) and the Combined Statistical Area (23.6million residents). In 2013, the MSA produced a gross metropolitan product (GMP) of nearly US$1.39trillion, while in 2012, the CSA generated a GMP of over US$1.55trillion, both ranking first nationally by a wide margin and behind the GDP of only twelve and eleven countries, respectively.
If you've ever been to New York City, You know what I'm talking about, Yes you do. Well, if you've ever been to New York City, You know what I'm talking about, They got such pretty little girls in that big town, Make a man wanna jump around and shout. I met a little girl there, She was about five foot eight. I said "I want you to love me." She said "Why man, that'd be great." I got long hair but, She took me back, Back to see her pad, But the first thing I saw when I arrived there, Was a big black shiny shotgun, In the hands of her dad. Alright now, this is how it was, Oh no! Well alright! I finally learned my lesson, Such a long time ago, Next little woman that I date, I've got to know, I've got to know her family too. Yes indeed, I gotta know her family too. But if you don't want to be filled full of shotgun holes,