The state of Colorado now prohibits employers from demanding, confiscating, retaining or otherwise requiring employees, job applicants and other individuals performing or seeking to perform work (including seasonal employees or migrant workers) to surrender their government-issued identification cards.
Under the
If you own a business or reside in Lancaster County, pay close attention: the IRS confirmed in a July 21, 2026 letter that 20 revenue officers will be conducting face-to-face visits with taxpayers in the community during the weeks of
In Big Apple Tompkins Realty LLC v. Commissioner, the Tax Court addressed a question of first impression: whether I.R.C. § 6234(a)’s 90-day petition filing deadline for partnerships subject to the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015 (BBA) audit rules is
On August 4, 2026, in VIP Products, LLC v. Jack Daniel’s Properties, Inc., the Ninth Circuit vacated a permanent injunction barring VIP Products from selling its “Bad Spaniels” squeaky dog toy, a parody of the Jack Daniel’s whiskey bottle. In
Drone technology and its wide applications have had a sweeping impact in military and civilian settings. They have helped even the odds for Ukraine in defending against Russia’s invasion, and become enough of a war narrative that it was big
Get your popcorn ready because there is nothing more exciting than the intersection of sports and tax! As a former Division II athlete, the current state of college sports and Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) deals is fascinating. Student-athletes typically
A new client of mine opened for business in California less than a week ago. Fifty employees, good intentions, and a genuine desire to get it right from day one. Before a single paycheck went out, the company received two
Classroom participation points may boost a child’s grade in history class, but merely raising your hand won’t get you far with the IRS. The passive activity loss rules under I.R.C. § 469 can make a real economic loss feel like
Can adding a single word to a trademark save it from a likelihood of confusion finding? According to a recent Federal Circuit decision, the answer is no—at least when the marks share the same core meaning and cover identical goods.
Long after a business is sold, the parties may find themselves litigating any number of aspects of the deal. In recent years, post-closing disputes involving “earnout” provisions have become increasingly common in Delaware. Under a typical earnout arrangement, the seller
