Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Dan M. Clark | May 8, 2019
The proposal would allow certain members of Congress to request copies of the president's state tax returns from the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance. It passed along party lines in the Democrat-controlled chamber.
By Dan M. Clark | May 8, 2019
The proposal would allow certain members of Congress to request copies of the president's state tax returns from the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance. It passed along party lines in the Democrat-controlled chamber.
By Dan M. Clark | May 8, 2019
The State Senate approved a bill Wednesday to eliminate what's called the “double jeopardy loophole,” which currently prevents state prosecutors in New York from bringing similar charges against someone who's been pardoned by the president.
By Cheryl Miller | May 7, 2019
Major tech companies, also including Airbnb, Twitter and Microsoft, have connected with a Baker McKenzie tax specialist in Washington, new lobbyist filings show.
By Dan M. Clark | May 7, 2019
State Sen. Todd Kaminsky, D-Nassau, said Democrats in his chamber will bring the bill to the floor Wednesday and that it's expected to pass with support from a majority of his colleagues.
By Dan M. Clark | May 7, 2019
“The majority's decision will alter the landscape of landlord-tenant law, and of neighborhoods, throughout the state for decades to come, absent legislative action,” Associate Judge Rowan Wilson wrote.
By Dan M. Clark | May 6, 2019
Democrats in the state Legislature are expected to move a bill on Monday to prohibit life insurance companies from denying coverage to individuals, including nurses, who are prescribed opioid-reversal medications, like Naloxone or Narcan.
By Dan M. Clark | May 6, 2019
A lawsuit brought against the federal government last year over the SALT cap by New York and a coalition of other states will come to a head as each side presents their arguments for and against the law.
By Suzette Parmley | May 3, 2019
A measure sponsored by two lawyer-legislators to permit use of electronic poll books got swift approval in Trenton and was signed into law Thursday.
By Dan M. Clark | May 3, 2019
A handful of insurance companies will now pay a collective fine of $509,000 after allowing the exemption for more than 30 entities that were not religious in nature, including a wood floor refinisher, a chimney cleaning service, a tax consultant and others.
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