Jonathan Marc Cooper
NY noncompete, breach of contract & school negligence lawyerJonathan Cooper has represented small businesses and seriously injured individuals, with a particular emphasis on non-compete, breach of contract and personal injury matters before New York’s trial and appellate courts for over 19 years. Mr. Cooper has published six books, including "To Compete or Not to Compete: The Definitive Insider's Guide to Non-Compete Agreements in New York," and "When the Schools Fail to Protect Our Kids: A Parent's Guide to School & Daycare Negligence in New York." He is also delivered Continuing Legal Education seminars on the subjects of non-compete agreements and breach of contract matters, before other attorneys for , and before various business groups.
- Employment Law
- Personal Injury
- Appeals & Appellate
- Insurance Claims
- Products Liability
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Contingent Fees
- New York
- English: Spoken, Written
- Hebrew: Spoken, Written
- Cardozo
- New York State Bar # 2794188
- Member
- - Current
- When Schools Fail to Protect Our Kids: A Parent's Guide to School & Daycare Negligence in New York
- Word Association Publishers
- To Compete or Not to Compete: the Definitive Insider's Guide to Non-Compete Agreements Under New York Law
- Word Association Publishers
- When You Don't Have a Written Agreement
- Word Association Publishers
What is Tortious Interference - & How do you Prove it in NY?What is tortious interference - and how do you prove it under New York law? There are 2 kinds of tortious interference claims that exist under New York law:...
How NY Courts Decide if Your Non-Compete is EnforceableIn this video, Long Island, New York non-compete attorney Jonathan Cooper provides an overview of the 4 key factors that a New York court will consider before determining whether your...
When Schools Can Be Held Liable in NYA school or daycare facility can be held responsible if they have demonstrated negligence. They are your child?s guardian/parent when they are in their care and should be held responsible...
- Q. how can i fight an arbitrators final desision
- A: Chances are you would need to bring a proceeding in NY State Court to show, and ask that the arbitrator's decision be vacated on the grounds that there was something fundamentally flawed in the process of how the arbitration was conducted, or that the arbitrator's decision was "arbitrary and capricious," which is truly a daunting standard. It is important to note that your time to doing so is almost certainly very limited.
