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- Blog PostEveryone in the commercial real estate industry needs to be ready and look for ways blockchain will quite soon morph into our everyday world.
- AlertTexas District Court issues temporary injunction preventing CMS from recouping overpayments
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Employment Law Q&A: Should I require my employees to sign arbitration agreements?
- Blog PostWe have been following legislation in the Ohio General Assembly that would modify the test for determining whether individuals reside in Ohio for state income tax purposes. The bill, House Bill 292, would also reinstate the direct right of appeal from the Board of Tax Appeals to the Ohio Supreme Court for many cases, which was eliminated last year.
- Blog PostIn the wake of the #MeToo movement, we have all heard the shocking stories of systematic and persistent sexual harassment in the workplace. But sometimes, the lines are not so clear.
- Blog PostLast year we reported on legal challenges to a nine percent “amusement” tax that the city of Chicago imposes on consumers and requires service providers to collect and remit.
- Blog PostThe Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service recently issued a notice stating they intend to address state efforts to circumvent the new federal limit on individual deductions for state and local taxes (SALT).
- NewsDavid H. Gunning II has been elected as the chair of the Cleveland State University Board of Trustees. Gunning has been on the Board since 2012 and previously served as treasurer.
- Blog PostWith the rapid rise of solar energy as a major force in a market which, in most states, has been subject to stringent regulation, state-sanctioned monopolies, and constant interaction between government policy and the energy supply, states are searching for their own Goldilocks Zones.
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Listen to our latest podcast: Due diligence for employee benefits: The role of HR and others
- Blog PostAs solar panel prices plunge and collecting power from the sun increasingly makes both economic and environmental sense, despite the tariffs we wrote about in February, most of us are seeing solar panels on rooftops of homes and commercial buildings with exponentially increasing frequency. Many of us (yes, even in Cleveland), see large arrays of ground-mounted panels which generate power on the scale of a small utility power plant, at least occasionally.
- Blog PostMeet Richard Dovere of C2 Energy Capital.
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Meet Chad Arfons of McDonald Hopkins
- Blog PostMeet Michael Heise of American Electric Power.
- Blog PostMeet Steve Chun of DEPCOM Power
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- Blog PostAt the beginning of May, Pew Charitable Trusts issued a report revealing that by the end of 2017, 34 states, “the most yet,” were taking in more tax revenue than before the recession, accounting for inflation. The great recession started in December 2007.
- Blog PostThe Alaska Department of Revenue has a division devoted entirely to management of the state’s Permanent Fund Dividend. Its purpose is “assuring that all eligible Alaskans receive timely dividends; fraud is prosecuted; and all internal and external stakeholders are treated with respect.”
- Blog PostLast December, the United States Supreme Court heard oral arguments in two consolidated lawsuits, Murphy v. National Collegiate Athletic Association and New Jersey Thoroughbred Horsemen’s Association, Inc. v. National Collegiate Athletic Association, the details of which we explained at the time.
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- NewsSALT Cap Enforcement May Mean Years Of Tax Limbo
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- Blog PostTaxpayers with undisclosed foreign assets should review options now
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- NewsMcDonald Hopkins represented the seller
- Blog PostIconic solar project in Cuyahoga County
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- AlertRegardless of who a records request is from – federal or commercial payor – it is important for a provider to get an attorney involved as soon as it receives a medical records request from either a UPIC or commercial payor.
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The U.S. Supreme Court is considering a legal challenge to the established principle that states may not impose sales and use tax collection duties on remote businesses unless they have an in-state physical presence. McDonald Hopkins' tax attorneys have broken down all the moving pieces and identified strategies for your business to prepare.
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The bankruptcy case of Rent-a-Wreck, the car rental business, is a cautionary tale for franchisors that are in some type of financial distress due to particularly contentious disputes with their franchisees; bankruptcy cannot be used as a tool to simply discard a particularly problematic franchisee.
- AlertESOP trustees are being aggressively targeted by the Department of Labor and the plaintiff’s bar. While not downplaying the risk involved, there are steps that can be taken and protocols developed that can help ESOP trustees.
- Blog PostIn the case EXLP Leasing LLC et al. v. Galveston Central Appraisal District, the Texas Supreme Court sided with the petitioner leasing companies, and held that the statutory formula that they used to calculate the taxable value of leased natural-gas compressors is constitutional.
- Blog PostThe Franchise Tax Board of California is seeking redress from the United States Supreme Court in the latest step of the Cal. Franchise Tax Bd. v. Hyatt case, and in mid-March, filed a new cert petition. In mid-April, Indiana and 44 other states filed a friend-of-the-court brief, as did the Multistate Tax Commission.
- Blog PostA number of states, like Georgia, have taken advantage of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act's expected revenue increases to cut their own tax rates. Beyond their attention on the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act’s consequences, states are also increasingly focused on laws governing the permissibility of taxing online sales.
- PodcastHow high net worth individuals should react to estate tax changes that went into effect Jan. 1, 2018, as part of the federal tax overhaul.
- Blog PostFind out what obligations your company has to an employee who is called for jury duty.
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McDonald Hopkins Recognized by Chambers USA 2018
- AlertOn Monday, April 23, 2018, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency issued its revised National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) General Permit for Discharges of Storm Water Associated with Construction Activity. The new permit will be in effect for five years, expiring on April 22, 2023.
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Can you monitor emails that an employee sent on their work computer or review other information accessed on your (the employer's) network? The answer is "It depends."
- Blog PostLawmakers recently overrode Kentucky’s Gov. Matt Bevin’s veto of two pieces of legislation, House Bill 200, the budget legislation, and House Bill 366, the tax reform initiative. In so doing, they put into action what the Washington Post characterized as the “biggest overhaul in a decade.”
- Blog PostThe Sunshine State recently wrapped up the 2018 legislative session, which included passage of an $88.7 billion budget and $170 million in tax cuts. Get an overview of key enactments, which include a mix of one-time and recurring cuts.
- Blog PostLast week, lawyers involved in the “online sales tax case of the millennium” finally got to present their arguments in front of the United States Supreme Court. We've provided a recap of the oral argument held in South Dakota v. Wayfair.
- Blog PostThe U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit recently vacated a judgment entered in Barnes & Noble’s favor in a class action case (Dieffenbach v. Barnes & Noble, Inc.) accusing the bookseller of data privacy violations - further evidence that courts across the country are reaching different conclusions about whether data breach litigation is sufficiently pled, especially with respect to damages.
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