The Internal Revenue Code imposes a variety of limitations and obstacles to individual taxpayers’ ability to deduct certain types of losses. There are generally three different types of losses covered...
A mezzanine loan is a type of subordinate loan that is indirectly secured by real property. Unlike a mortgage loan, which is directly secured by real property, a mezzanine loan is secured by a pledge of...
Rely on this new visual checklist from Practical Guidance – Healthcare to determine whether a data breach constitutes a reportable breach of protected health information (PHI) under the Health Insurance...
Mergers and asset sales can be viable alternatives for companies in financial distress seeking to avoid bankruptcy. Financially distressed companies also present unique opportunities for investors and...
Check out checklists for necessary steps for cancelling trademark proceedings or issuing a notice of opposition at the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (TTAB). The checklists include coverage of general...
With the private funds investor landscape becoming increasingly competitive, and with sophisticated investors expecting the liquidity of their fund investments to match the liquidity of the fund's underlying investments, hedge fund firms are looking for ways to innovate and offer investors more choice, flexibility, and returns. To that end, an increasing number of firms are launching hybrid funds, which are private investment vehicles that have attributes of both traditional hedge and private equity funds.
This practice note discusses the key differences between hedge fund and hybrid fund structures, and the factors that fund sponsors and their counsel should consider when evaluating the type of fund structure and strategy to pursue. READ NOW »
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