By Dan Roe | August 29, 2022
Practice leader William Doyle and colleagues Lawrence Kern and Eric Nelson have joined Greenberg's Chicago office as shareholders, the firm announced Monday.
By Allison Dunn | August 26, 2022
A retired physician's breach-of-contract claim may proceed against New England Life Insurance Co. for allegedly issuing an incorrect 1099-R report in relation to the plaintiff's surrender of his life insurance policy in an underlying matter, a district court judge held Tuesday.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Nathan R. Jones | August 24, 2022
The Court of Appeals decision in DCH Auto v. Town of Mamaroneck has resolved a "raging controversy" over whether tenants who are contractually obligated to pay real property taxes had a right to challenge the assessment at the administrative level.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Ezra Dyckman and Charles S. Nelson | August 24, 2022
Although both the New York State and New York City statutes use almost identical language, the two jurisdictions take conflicting positions with regard to bulk sales of residential condominium units.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Conrad Teitell | August 19, 2022
What's the difference between a Buffett lunch for eight and a buffet lunch? That extra t in Buffett is going to cost you. But, how much after tax benefits?
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Matthew D. Van Leer-Greenberg | August 18, 2022
Decanting is an invaluable tool for estate planners, as it can aid in modernizing a trust that no longer conforms to the intended wishes of the grantor, or contains stale trust provisions which would ultimately harm the intended beneficiaries.
By Jim Turner | August 17, 2022
The revised projection means state lawmakers will have more money to play with as they draw up a budget during the 2023 legislative session.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By David E. Kahen and Elliot Pisem | August 17, 2022
The article discusses 'Kellett v. Commissioner', a recent Tax Court decision addressing the tax treatment of start-up expenditures and, perhaps more generally, the ability of a taxpayer to rely on IRS guidance that is determined by a court to lack statutory authorization.
By Ben Steverman | August 15, 2022
Private placement life insurance is a decades-old strategy that has been gaining popularity among the super-wealthy as a way to protect their fortunes from income and estate taxes.
By Brian Slodysko | August 15, 2022
Democratic Sen. Kyrsten Sinema helped eliminate a proposed "carried interest" tax increase on private equity earnings while securing a $35 billion exemption that will spare much of the industry from a separate tax increase other huge corporations now have to pay.
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