This month, we’re delighted to spotlight Murray and Alfie, a wonderful furry duo with very different personalities belonging to Stephanie Sargent, Tax Planning and Policy Manager at Starbucks.
Murray, an eight-year-old Aussiedoodle, joined the family as a puppy from San
In a summary order issued May 20, 2026, the Supreme Court of Wisconsin declined to hear a petition for review filed by Skechers USA, Inc. (Skechers) concerning the Wisconsin Department of Revenue’s (Department) disallowance of corporate franchise tax deductions claimed
The California Legislature may vote today on the Governor’s tax provisions, including sales tax on software. For additional background, see materials from our recent webinar on the proposal. The state Constitution requires the Legislature to pass a budget bill by
Calling all trivia fans! Don’t miss out on a chance to show off your SALT knowledge!
We will award a prize for the smartest (and fastest) participant.
This week’s question: On June 1, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear
This week, members of our SALT team are taking the stage at two upcoming conferences, sharing insights on key state tax developments.
2026 FTA Annual Meeting
On June 9, SALT Partner Jeff Friedman is pleased to present during the 2026
Calling all trivia fans! Don’t miss out on a chance to show off your SALT knowledge!
We will award a prize for the smartest (and fastest) participant.
This week’s question: Which Midwestern state recently passed legislation that would impose a
In this Law360 article, Eversheds Sutherland attorneys Jonathan Feldman, Scott Wright, and Olivia Dibb provide analysis of key tax developments from Georgia’s 2026 legislative session, highlighting not only the enacted changes but their practical implications for taxpayers. They examine how
The long-awaited New York State budget has arrived, and while it may not have produced major headline-grabbing tax increases, there’s plenty beneath the surface worth unpacking.
In this episode of the SALT Shaker Podcast, Partners Jeremy Gove and Chelsea Marmor
The DC Court of Appeals upheld the DC Office of Tax and Revenue’s (OTR) determination that the incorporated owner of substantially all of a high technology partnership was not entitled to claim qualified high technology company (QHTC) benefits generated by
