Lawsuit Looks to Block New Film Studio in Jersey City
Why is a neighbor looking to void Criterion's film studio approvals in Jersey City? Get all the details here.
Jersey City Loses Latest Battle With Kushner, Ordered to Pay Legal Fees
The city will fork over $137,000 in fees to several defendants and has a slew of litigation against them that could get expensive over the coming months.
Following Lawsuit, 141 Brunswick Street in Jersey City Gets Redesigned
A lawsuit seeking to void a development’s approvals has sparked a project re-design that better conforms with existing zoning but eliminates all off-street parking spots.
HAP Investments Sues Jersey City Over Alleged Stalling at 500 Summit Avenue
The developer has filed suit against several city officials, claiming that they have unfairly denied them permits to begin construction on the project.
Several Businesses Sue Jersey City Over Payroll Tax, Claim It’s Unconstitutional
Numerous companies including Mack-Cali are looking to have the law thrown out, but a judge will allow it to still take effect when the calendar changes to 2019.
Jersey City Files Lawsuit to Condemn Problematic 125 Monitor Street
The Jersey City Redevelopment Agency is looking to seize 125 Monitor in Bergen-Lafayette.
The Street is a Mosque for Displaced Muslims in Newark During Ramadan
The Branford Masjid in Newark was allegedly sold to Paramount Assets without notifying the congregation.
Jersey City’s Sixth Street Embankment Could Get Park, Two High-Rises
Jersey City’s mayor says a legal settlement should end a long-running feud over an elevated freight line, an eight-acre portion of which would be converted into greenspace if the deal goes through.
Lawsuit Seeks to Block Hoboken’s First Medical Marijuana Dispensary
A company that's looking to open a competing dispensary claims Harmony Foundation is circumventing local cannabis regulations and argues the city abused its discretion by approving the plans.
Lawsuit Seeks to Block Newark’s Scott Towers Development
Three companies are looking to derail a 92-unit mixed-use project, alleging the public was insufficiently notified about the proposal and claiming a virtual planning board meeting on the application violated the state’s Sunshine Law.