If the government is serious about switching away from internal combusting engines in the long term, it should provide incentives to get more people into EVs, rather than trying to meet some ambiguous goal of economic fairness.
Right now, student loan repayment perks are the new hotness when it comes to employee hiring.
Every new tool a PI firm buys solves one problem and connects nothing. The real fix isn't another purchase — it's keeping the whole case in one place, from accident to resolution. Here's how.
An example of when someone can sue the IRS and potentially win.
He got *elected* after he was indicted.
Sue the IRS. What could possibly go wrong?
A $39 million prize will result in a hefty tax bill and the government will be as eager as a loan shark to collect it.
New executive research from Ari Kaplan explores how law firm leaders are responding to changing client expectations, evolving economics, talent transformation, and AI governance.
Reporting lower income in your 2020 tax returns probably won’t increase the chances of an audit, but you should still take some steps to avoid raising red flags.
Trump sues his niece with some... interesting legal theories.
A lot of us have financial skeletons in the closet.
So will this proposal work? It’s possible.
A conversation with Trustpoint.One CEO Christopher Gallagher.
* The first rule of Tax Law: If you're rich, you don't pay them. [CBS News] * Biden prepares to sue Texas over SB8. What's Sleepy SCOTUS™ gonna do next? [Wall Street Journal] * United Airlines blesses religious exemption to COVID vaccine, but will put you on unpaid leave. Talk about living on a prayer. [CNBC] * Prepare for "Do you know how fast you were going? Add me on Facebook." at your next traffic stop, LA. [The Guardian] * Prosecutor opts out of charging felonies that stem from minor traffic stops. Rest in Peace, Mr. Castile. [Yahoo]
Law firms should check their state tax laws and consult with their tax professionals to see if the IRS’s Notice 2020-75 allows them a workaround for the unpopular state and local tax deduction limitation.
Is it worth it? Maybe.
By investing about $80 billion in the IRS over the next 10 years, the Biden administration calculates that it can recover an additional $700 billion in taxes owed by the wealthy and corporations.
The VMT is controversial because it raises privacy concerns, and it is unclear how it will be applied fairly.