Law Office in Woolworth Building with Fantastic Lower Manhattan/ East River View!

Law firm seeks a long term tenant. The office suite – in fact the entire 20th floor – were built out brand new by the landlord during this summer. Windowed office with separate, adjacent paralegal cubicle in a shared law firm suite on the 20th floor of the Woolworth Building. The office has ten foot high ceilings and two large windows facing east with spectacular views of the East River, City Hall, Manhattan Bridge and lower Manhattan. The paralegal station is furnished with professional L-shaped desk, chair and hutch/cabinetry.

The suite makes available:
· Reception Area
· Kitchenette
· Conference Room Use
· High-Speed Internet and VoIP Telephone
· New Copy Machine
· Security System

Asking: $2,500/month with first month’s rent and security due upon lease commencement.

Please send inquiries to:
Guerrero Yee LLP
Attn. Rio Guerrero
[email protected]
T (646)545-5000

From AABANY Immigration and Nationality Law Committee Co-Chair Rio Guerrero.

Support Goodwin Liu’s Nomination to CA Supreme Court

Support Goodwin Liu’s Nomination to CA Supreme Court

Minding Your P’s, Q’s, Lists, and Spaces

Two friends of the WEblog recently commented on typography in legal writing.

Susan Moon earlier this month was concerned by Oxford’s (potential) abandonment of the serial (a.k.a. Oxford) comma (which only referred to their PR department, and not their editorial staff). David Lat at Above the Law last week opened a can of worms with a poll about typing one space or two between sentences.

Partisans among all of the sides argue about the historical reasons, the practicalities, and just whether it “looks right” or not. For the record, I am pro-serial comma, as you can see from this post’s title. I am also in favor of one space between sentences.

From what I gather, my opinion about the serial comma is arguably “old-fashioned” (it is credited to Oxford, after all), and my single-space stance is “modern” (before laser printers, it was usual to use two spaces between sentences when using a typewriter; it was also usual to underline instead of using italics).

Obama Judicial Appointments Infographic

Obama Judicial Appointments Infographic

Registration now open for AABANY Fall Conference 2011

Registration now open for AABANY Fall Conference 2011