Thomas Przybylowski
Commentary on securities litigation, commercial disputes, and the evolving legal landscape from a New York and New Jersey attorney.
At a Glance Indemnification, limitation of liability, and termination clauses quietly decide who pays, how much, and how easily either side can walk away. One-way indemnification, uncapped liability, and one-sided termination rights are the red flags to watch for in each. Thomas Przybylowski is a commercial litigation attorney who advises small business owners on the […]
At a Glance Indemnification, limitation of liability, and termination clauses quietly decide who pays, how much, and how easily either side can walk away. One-way indemnification, uncapped liability, and one-sided
Securities class action filings fell in 2025, and the plaintiffs’ bar’s aggregate attorneys’ fees dropped 25 percent along with them. Read on its own, that looks like a retreat. According
By Thomas Przybylowski, Securities Litigation Attorney At a Glance Plaintiffs often name the auditor, the underwriters, and the outside directors alongside the company itself, but private securities law does not
For a small business owner, a commercial lease is often tied directly to the business itself: the location customers know, the buildout the owner paid for, and one of the
Meet Thomas Przybylowski We’re excited to introduce you to the always interesting and insightful Thomas Przybylowski. We hope you’ll enjoy our conversation with Thomas below. Thomas, we’re thrilled to have
Every partnership dispute I have handled started the same way: two people who trusted each other completely, and then didn’t. It rarely begins with whatever issue eventually shows up in
At a Glance Trade secret and non-compete disputes over a departing employee are usually decided by what happens in the first two days, not by the eventual court filing. New
Why Every Business Should Pay Attention to Its Dispute Resolution Clause By Thomas Przybylowski Nobody reads the back of the contract. The front of the agreement gets all the attention.
When a client entrusts your law firm with details about a merger, a criminal investigation, a trade secret, a divorce, or an estate plan, they expect that information to remain