By Dan M. Clark | July 17, 2018
The lawsuit aims to strike down the $10,000 cap on deductions of local property, sales and state income taxes included in the Republican tax law passed last December.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Sidney Kess | July 16, 2018
Interest rates are on the rise, albeit slowly. Still, individuals and businesses with debt can reduce the cost of borrowing if they can deduct their interest payments.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Jaime Sturgis | July 9, 2018
Following the approval of the federal tax reform bill, much of the discussion has centered on the legislation's disproportionately negative impact on tax-heavy states and the anticipated influx of residents from those states relocating to tax-free states like Florida.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Marvin A. Kirsner | July 5, 2018
When the Supreme Court decided Quill v. North Dakota, 26 years ago, a sales tax case involving an office products catalog business, it created barely a ripple in the retail industry.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Paul J. Maselli | July 5, 2018
If the underlying claim is for recovery of money that will be taxed, the award of attorney fees is not taxed. But where the claim is for non-taxable damages, the award of attorney fees is taxed.
By Carl Richie | July 3, 2018
Thanks to a recent ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court, consumers who are planning on ordering a sofa from Overstock, or a new patio set from Wayfair, may end up paying sales tax on these purchases. However, that is far from the only consequence of the ruling.
By Jim Turner, News Service of Florida | July 2, 2018
Appearing at the state Republican Party's “Sunshine Summit” in Kissimmee, incoming House Speaker Jose Oliva and incoming Senate President Bill Galvano outlined their expectations for the next two years, with many of the ideas a continuation of the direction of recent Republican-dominated legislatures.
By Katheryn Tucker | June 29, 2018
Judge Beverly Martin explained tax code and nuclear power plant housekeeping for waste that “will remain dangerous for time spans seemingly beyond human comprehension.”
By Brad LaMorgese | June 29, 2018
Let's assume for a moment that the royal couple had married in Texas, where premarital agreements offer many options because they are considered legally binding contracts.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | June 27, 2018
The Commonwealth Court has unanimously ruled that it is not unconstitutional for Pennsylvania to tax electronic cigarettes and e-liquid as "tobacco products" even if they don't deliver tobacco.
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