When it comes to federal tax deadlines, April 15th is at the top of everyone’s mind. It is a date nearly synonymous with the IRS. It is the date some look forward to (triggering a refund – yay!), and some
Startup litigation often turns on a deceptively simple question:
What is the case actually about?
In many founder disputes, the answer that matters most is not the one management gives itself internally, or even the one lawyers debate in conference
A recent decision from Ontario’s highest court has yielded an unusual result regarding Ontario’s ever-evolving summary judgment regime.
Typically, motions for partial summary judgment are difficult to advance and, in many cases, do not proceed to scheduling given their low
If you are starting a hospitality business and want to sell alcohol, you are going to need to understand the ins and outs of getting a liquor license. Last week, we shared an article, “How to Apply for a
If you are starting a hospitality business and want to sell beer, you will need to understand the ins and outs of obtaining a beer permit. Getting a beer permit is complicated because the sale and distribution of beer are
In complex commercial disputes, fraud claims can be both powerful and perilous. They offer the potential for enhanced remedies and strategic leverage, but they also introduce heightened legal and evidentiary challenges that do not arise in traditional contract-based claims. As
Previously published in Healthcare News and Healthcare Michigan
On Jan. 29, 2026, President Trump signed an executive order with the potential to significantly impact behavioral health and substance use disorder providers.
Executive Order 14379, titled “The Great American Recovery Initiative,”
Section 168(n) Special Depreciation for Qualified Production Property
As part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (the “OBBBA”), signed into law on July 4, 2025, Congress enacted a new provision under Internal Revenue Code Section 168, which permits taxpayers
The boutique fitness boom, from cycle dungeons and yoga studios to Pilates clubs and Lagree shops, has created a thriving industry projected to outpace national employment growth averages for years to come. But behind the curated playlists and aspirational branding
A closer look at worker classification, retaliation risk, and the limits of federal protections
On April 2, 2026, Judge Lewis J. Liman of the Southern District of New York issued an opinion in Lively v. Wayfarer Studios LLC et al.
