compromise claim (New York) · Go Syfert
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compromise claim in New York

15 New York opinions name it 8 courts 1889–2026 2 in the last five years

The cases below were cited by New York courts in a sentence that names this issue. Sides come from how each citing opinion treated the case (Syfertize flag on that citation), so a case can appear on both: that is where the law is contested. A red or yellow chip is the case's own overall treatment.

Followed or applied (11)

CaseFollowedCited
In re the Estate of Heardgreen
nyappdiv · 2010 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2025–2025
2 sentences

2025Supreme Court should not have granted the motion and limited the amount recoverable by DSS. "[B]oth the relevant federal and state statutes mandate that DSS be permitted to recover from the estate of decedent the expenses it paid for . . . nursing home care," as well as hospital care and related expenses, which "include benefits unrelated to the injuries that were the subject of the settlement received based on" the personal injury claims in this action ( Matter of Heard , 79 AD3d 74, 77 [4th Dept 2010]; see also Matter of Ramirez , 14 Misc 3d 480, 482-483 [Sur Ct, Bronx County 2006]).

2025Supreme Court should not have granted the motion and limited the amount recoverable by DSS. "[B]oth the relevant federal and state statutes mandate that DSS be permitted to recover from the estate of decedent the expenses it paid for . . . nursing home care," as well as hospital care and related expenses, which "include benefits unrelated to the injuries that were the subject of the settlement received based on" the personal injury claims in this action ( Matter of Heard , 79 AD3d 74, 77 [4th Dept 2010]; see also Matter of Ramirez , 14 Misc 3d 480, 482-483 [Sur Ct, Bronx County 2006]).

11
In re the Estate of Ramirezgreen
nysurct · 2006 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2025–2025
2 sentences

2025Supreme Court should not have granted the motion and limited the amount recoverable by DSS. "[B]oth the relevant federal and state statutes mandate that DSS be permitted to recover from the estate of decedent the expenses it paid for . . . nursing home care," as well as hospital care and related expenses, which "include benefits unrelated to the injuries that were the subject of the settlement received based on" the personal injury claims in this action ( Matter of Heard , 79 AD3d 74, 77 [4th Dept 2010]; see also Matter of Ramirez , 14 Misc 3d 480, 482-483 [Sur Ct, Bronx County 2006]).

2025Supreme Court should not have granted the motion and limited the amount recoverable by DSS. "[B]oth the relevant federal and state statutes mandate that DSS be permitted to recover from the estate of decedent the expenses it paid for . . . nursing home care," as well as hospital care and related expenses, which "include benefits unrelated to the injuries that were the subject of the settlement received based on" the personal injury claims in this action ( Matter of Heard , 79 AD3d 74, 77 [4th Dept 2010]; see also Matter of Ramirez , 14 Misc 3d 480, 482-483 [Sur Ct, Bronx County 2006]).

11
CLARA C. v. William L.green
ny · 2001 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2016–2016
1 sentence

2016Former section 516 was subject to much criticism prior to its repeal because it treated children born out of wedlock differently from children of a marriage and because a mother who was party to this agreement was precluded from seeking support above the level in the agreement irrespective of the needs of the child or the income of the parents (see Matter of Clara C. v William L., 96 NY2d 244, 251-258 [2001, Levine, J., concurring]). .

11
People v. Longgreen
nyappdiv · 2000 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2007–2007
1 sentence

2007In so doing, the court precluded entirely the use of defendant’s convictions for drug possession, criminal mischief, resisting arrest, reckless endangerment and assault; with regard to two other resisting arrest convictions, the court’s compromise permitted inquiry only into the level of the convictions due to their factual similarity with the charged crimes (see People v Long, 269 AD2d 694, 696 [2000], lv denied 94 NY2d 950 [2000]; see also People v Hayes, supra at 208).

11
People v. Harrisgreen
nyappdiv · 2003 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2007–2007
1 sentence

2007The court allowed delving into the facts of three convictions—for burglary, drug selling and criminal contempt for intentionally violating a court order of protection—each of which the court correctly determined were reflective of defendant’s willingness to place his interests above those of society and were, thus, relevant to defendant’s credibility should he testify (see People v Hayes, supra at 207; People v Sandoval, 34 NY2d 371, 377 [1974]; People v Oatman, 12 AD3d 790, 791 [2004], Iv denied 4 NY3d 747 [2004]; People v Harris, 304 AD2d 848, 849 [2003], Iv denied 100 NY2d 582 [2003]; Peopl

11
People v. Colongreen
nyappdiv · 2003 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2007–2007
1 sentence

2007The court allowed delving into the facts of three convictions—for burglary, drug selling and criminal contempt for intentionally violating a court order of protection—each of which the court correctly determined were reflective of defendant’s willingness to place his interests above those of society and were, thus, relevant to defendant’s credibility should he testify (see People v Hayes, supra at 207; People v Sandoval, 34 NY2d 371, 377 [1974]; People v Oatman, 12 AD3d 790, 791 [2004], Iv denied 4 NY3d 747 [2004]; People v Harris, 304 AD2d 848, 849 [2003], Iv denied 100 NY2d 582 [2003]; Peopl

11
People v. Hayesgreen
ny · 2002 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2007–2007
2 sentences

2007The court allowed delving into the facts of three convictions—for burglary, drug selling and criminal contempt for intentionally violating a court order of protection—each of which the court correctly determined were reflective of defendant’s willingness to place his interests above those of society and were, thus, relevant to defendant’s credibility should he testify (see People v Hayes, supra at 207; People v Sandoval, 34 NY2d 371, 377 [1974]; People v Oatman, 12 AD3d 790, 791 [2004], Iv denied 4 NY3d 747 [2004]; People v Harris, 304 AD2d 848, 849 [2003], Iv denied 100 NY2d 582 [2003]; Peopl

2007In so doing, the court precluded entirely the use of defendant’s convictions for drug possession, criminal mischief, resisting arrest, reckless endangerment and assault; with regard to two other resisting arrest convictions, the court’s compromise permitted inquiry only into the level of the convictions due to their factual similarity with the charged crimes (see People v Long, 269 AD2d 694, 696 [2000], lv denied 94 NY2d 950 [2000]; see also People v Hayes, supra at 208).

11
People v. Oatmangreen
nyappdiv · 2004 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2007–2007
1 sentence

2007The court allowed delving into the facts of three convictions—for burglary, drug selling and criminal contempt for intentionally violating a court order of protection—each of which the court correctly determined were reflective of defendant’s willingness to place his interests above those of society and were, thus, relevant to defendant’s credibility should he testify (see People v Hayes, supra at 207; People v Sandoval, 34 NY2d 371, 377 [1974]; People v Oatman, 12 AD3d 790, 791 [2004], Iv denied 4 NY3d 747 [2004]; People v Harris, 304 AD2d 848, 849 [2003], Iv denied 100 NY2d 582 [2003]; Peopl

11
People v. Sandovalgreen
ny · 1974 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2007–2007
1 sentence

2007The court allowed delving into the facts of three convictions—for burglary, drug selling and criminal contempt for intentionally violating a court order of protection—each of which the court correctly determined were reflective of defendant’s willingness to place his interests above those of society and were, thus, relevant to defendant’s credibility should he testify (see People v Hayes, supra at 207; People v Sandoval, 34 NY2d 371, 377 [1974]; People v Oatman, 12 AD3d 790, 791 [2004], Iv denied 4 NY3d 747 [2004]; People v Harris, 304 AD2d 848, 849 [2003], Iv denied 100 NY2d 582 [2003]; Peopl

11
Hollingsworth v. Moultongreen
nysupct · 1889 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 1911–1911
11
Feeter v. . Webergreen
ny · 1879 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 1889–1889
11

Distinguished, questioned or overruled (0)

CaseNegativeCited
No negative-treatment citations attached to this issue in New York. Read the followed side critically anyway.

Also cited on this issue (25)

CaseCitedYears
Lovely v. Rahway Hospital green
njsuperctappdiv · 1988
1 sentence

2026Moreover, under New Jersey law, the apportionment of the distribution of the settlement proceeds of a wrongful death action must be determined after a nonjury trial ( see NJ Stat § 2A:31-4; Lovely v Rahway Hosp ., 227 NJ Super 614, 617, 548 A2d 242 [Sup Ct, Union County 1988]).

12026–2026
Silicone Breast Implant Litigation v. Bristol-Myers Squibb & Co. green
nyappdiv · 2003
1 sentence

2008Absent any suggestion that the settlement entered into in open court and approved by the court following an infant’s compromise hearing was a product of fraud, duress or mistake, or that any other substantive basis for vacating the judgment exists, the proposed intervenor’s motion was properly denied (see Sanchez v City of New York, 40 AD3d 276 [2007]; Clark v Bristol-Myers Squibb & Co., 306 AD2d 82 [2003]).

12008–2008
Insurance Co. of Pennsylvania v. Adessie Imports, Ltd. green
nyappdiv · 2005
1 sentence

2008The proposed intervenor is not aggrieved by the order denying plaintiffs’ motion for an award of costs and expenses (see CPLR 5511; Insurance Co. of State of Pa. v Adessie Imports, Ltd., 24 AD3d 230 [2005]).

12008–2008
Sanchez v. City of New York green
nyappdiv · 2007
1 sentence

2008Absent any suggestion that the settlement entered into in open court and approved by the court following an infant’s compromise hearing was a product of fraud, duress or mistake, or that any other substantive basis for vacating the judgment exists, the proposed intervenor’s motion was properly denied (see Sanchez v City of New York, 40 AD3d 276 [2007]; Clark v Bristol-Myers Squibb & Co., 306 AD2d 82 [2003]).

12008–2008
People v. Oatman neutral
ny · 2004
1 sentence

2007The court allowed delving into the facts of three convictions—for burglary, drug selling and criminal contempt for intentionally violating a court order of protection—each of which the court correctly determined were reflective of defendant’s willingness to place his interests above those of society and were, thus, relevant to defendant’s credibility should he testify (see People v Hayes, supra at 207; People v Sandoval, 34 NY2d 371, 377 [1974]; People v Oatman, 12 AD3d 790, 791 [2004], Iv denied 4 NY3d 747 [2004]; People v Harris, 304 AD2d 848, 849 [2003], Iv denied 100 NY2d 582 [2003]; Peopl

12007–2007
O'Brien v. Mayor of New York neutral
nyappdiv · 1899
1 sentence

1982There is sufficient consideration for the compromise of a claim if the parties in good faith advance opposing contentions, even though the claim is without legal validity and is incapable of enforcement ( O'Brien v The Mayor, 25 Misc. 219 , 221 [Sup Ct, New York Co, 1898], affd 40 App. Div. 331 [1st Dept, 1899], affd 160 N.Y. 691 [1899]).

11982–1982
O'Brien v. Mayor, Aldermen Commonalty, N.Y. neutral
ny · 1899
1 sentence

1982There is sufficient consideration for the compromise of a claim if the parties in good faith advance opposing contentions, even though the claim is without legal validity and is incapable of enforcement ( O'Brien v The Mayor, 25 Misc. 219 , 221 [Sup Ct, New York Co, 1898], affd 40 App. Div. 331 [1st Dept, 1899], affd 160 N.Y. 691 [1899]).

11982–1982
Andgar Associates, Inc. v. Board of ZonIng Appeals green
nyappdiv · 1968
1 sentence

1982However, a municipality cannot, under the guise of a compromise, give validity to a void or groundless claim ( Andgar Associates, Inc. v Board of Zoning Appeals, 30 A.D.2d 672 [2d Dept, 1968], motion for lv to app denied 22 N.Y.2d 648 [1968]).

11982–1982
Claim of Duffy v. G. A. Fuller Co. green
nyappdiv · 1964
1 sentence

1982(Matter of Duffy v Fuller Co., 21 AD2d 725 ; 65 NY Jur, Workmen’s Compensation, § 106, pp 511-513.) The enactment of the amendment to subdivision 5 of section 29 created a mechanism for court approval and at the same time established the procedure for securing such approval.

11982–1982
O'Brien v. Mayor of New York neutral
nysupct · 1898
1 sentence

1982There is sufficient consideration for the compromise of a claim if the parties in good faith advance opposing contentions, even though the claim is without legal validity and is incapable of enforcement ( O'Brien v The Mayor, 25 Misc. 219 , 221 [Sup Ct, New York Co, 1898], affd 40 App. Div. 331 [1st Dept, 1899], affd 160 N.Y. 691 [1899]).

11982–1982
South Buffalo Railway Co. v. Ahern green
scotus · 1953
1 sentence

1968Co. v. Ahern, 344 U. S. 367 ) — in which payment and acceptance of compensation benefits over a long period had been deemed a waiver of Federal rights —■ the Appellate Division found that the payment and acceptance of the award of compensation in this case amounted to a compromise of the claim.

11968–1968
Protective Committee for Independent Stockholders of TMT Trailer Ferry, Inc. v. Anderson green
scotus · 1968
1 sentence

1968(Protective Committee v. Anderson, supra; Shielcrawt v. Moffett, supra; Zenn v. Anzalone, supra.) Movant points out that the previous decision was incorrect in stating that the controversy as to who should receive the fund is “between CCC on the one hand, and shareholders of Intra NY and creditors who claim in subordination to them on the other hand. ” It is true, as pointed out, that the controversy is between CCC and the creditors of Intra Beirut rather than its shareholders, since the latter has been reorganized for the benefit of its creditors.

11968–1968
Zenn v. Anzalone green
nysupct · 1959
1 sentence

1968(Protective Committee v. Anderson, supra; Shielcrawt v. Moffett, supra; Zenn v. Anzalone, supra.) Movant points out that the previous decision was incorrect in stating that the controversy as to who should receive the fund is “between CCC on the one hand, and shareholders of Intra NY and creditors who claim in subordination to them on the other hand. ” It is true, as pointed out, that the controversy is between CCC and the creditors of Intra Beirut rather than its shareholders, since the latter has been reorganized for the benefit of its creditors.

11968–1968
Claim of Braadt v. City of New York neutral
ny · 1965
1 sentence

1968The plaintiffs ’ filing of a reservation of rights to sue a third party was discounted because, ‘ ‘ in naming the third persons to be sued plaintiffs did not include the moving defendants, presumably to avoid any question that they were the employers and thereby jeopardize the collection of further installments of the award.” 1 We agree with Special Term that the motion should be denied since, in our view, too, the papers demonstrate that a question of fact exists as to whether there was a waiver. 2 Although an unqualified acceptance of compensation payments over a period of years may constitu

11968–1968
People v. Westlake neutral
ny · 1946
1 sentence

1967Co., 269 App. Div. 201, 207 , affd. 295 N. Y. 748 , supra.) Finally, the fact that inconsistent or partially inconsistent results may be reached on the compromise hearing and in the compensation proceeding deprives the carrier of no constitutional right.

11967–1967
Claim of Schmidt v. Wolf Contracting Co. green
nyappdiv · 1945
1 sentence

1967Co., 269 App. Div. 201, 207 , affd. 295 N. Y. 748 , supra.) Finally, the fact that inconsistent or partially inconsistent results may be reached on the compromise hearing and in the compensation proceeding deprives the carrier of no constitutional right.

11967–1967
Claim of Ahern v. South Buffalo Railway Co. green
ny · 1952
1 sentence

1967Co., 303 N. Y. 545 , affd. sub. nom.

11967–1967
Matter of Title Guarantee and Trust Company neutral
ny · 1936
1 sentence

1951Guar. & Trust Co., 242 App. Div. 80 , affd. 271 N. Y. 537 ; Matter of Schuler, 46 Misc. 373 ; Matter of Goodchild, 160 Misc. 738 .) Although he is the claimant’s guardian in socage and under a duty to safely keep the property of his ward, to manage and maintain it, and to receive and account for the profits thereof, his authority does not extend to the disposition of her real estate nor to the compromise of her claim when it has been taken by eminent domain.

11951–1951
In re the Estate of Schuler neutral
nysurct · 1905
1 sentence

1951Guar. & Trust Co., 242 App. Div. 80 , affd. 271 N. Y. 537 ; Matter of Schuler, 46 Misc. 373 ; Matter of Goodchild, 160 Misc. 738 .) Although he is the claimant’s guardian in socage and under a duty to safely keep the property of his ward, to manage and maintain it, and to receive and account for the profits thereof, his authority does not extend to the disposition of her real estate nor to the compromise of her claim when it has been taken by eminent domain.

11951–1951
In re Goodchild green
nysurct · 1936
1 sentence

1951Guar. & Trust Co., 242 App. Div. 80 , affd. 271 N. Y. 537 ; Matter of Schuler, 46 Misc. 373 ; Matter of Goodchild, 160 Misc. 738 .) Although he is the claimant’s guardian in socage and under a duty to safely keep the property of his ward, to manage and maintain it, and to receive and account for the profits thereof, his authority does not extend to the disposition of her real estate nor to the compromise of her claim when it has been taken by eminent domain.

11951–1951
In re Title Guarantee & Trust Co. for Payment of Award Made for Parcels Nos. 571, 574A & 575A neutral
nyappdiv · 1934
1 sentence

1951Guar. & Trust Co., 242 App. Div. 80 , affd. 271 N. Y. 537 ; Matter of Schuler, 46 Misc. 373 ; Matter of Goodchild, 160 Misc. 738 .) Although he is the claimant’s guardian in socage and under a duty to safely keep the property of his ward, to manage and maintain it, and to receive and account for the profits thereof, his authority does not extend to the disposition of her real estate nor to the compromise of her claim when it has been taken by eminent domain.

11951–1951
McCartney v. . Bostwick green
ny · 1865
11890–1890
Crosby v. . Wood neutral
ny · 1852
11889–1889
White v. . Hoyt green
ny · 1878
11889–1889
Bartlett v. Wyman green
nysupct · 1817
11889–1889

Where else courts name it

CA 21 (1915–2025) LA 16 (1932–2020) NY 15 (1889–2026) GA 7 (1906–1989) IL 6 (1913–2022) WA 6 (1913–2020) IN 6 (1881–2012) OR 6 (1891–1981) ID 5 (1910–2008) MA 5 (1936–2008) MO 5 (1905–2005) KY 4 (1918–1945) PA 4 (1904–1992) NJ 4 (1958–2020) AR 3 (1924–1956) TN 3 (1937–1992) OK 3 (1921–1962) OH 2 (1933–2003) WY 2 (1934–1951) MI 2 (1938–2014) WI 2 (1880–1931) AZ 2 (1965–1965) WV 2 (1991–2009) FL 2 (1971–2008) KS 2 (1901–1973) DC 2 (2023–2023)

Opinions by the citing court's state. A doctrine retained in one state and abandoned in another shows up here as a year span that stalls.

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