Liquidating distributions are the distributions through which a partnership or limited liability company (LLC) terminates a partner's or a member's interest in the entity. Like current distributions...
The U.S. Treasury Department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) recently issued a nationwide reporting rule effective December 1, 2025. This new rule mandates certain reporting requirements...
Ancillary agreements play a crucial role in acquisition transactions, complementing and supporting the primary acquisition agreement. Common ancillary agreements include employment agreements, non-competition...
Need to learn about New York’s new law requiring retail employers to develop and implement workplace violence prevention training and policies? Read New York Enacts Law Requiring Retail Employers...
This practice note provides a provision-by-provision guide to drafting and negotiating the key clauses of a performer agreement, offering insights into the significant provisions typically found in talent...
Asking for money can be an uncomfortable thing. Before SECURE 2.0, it seemed that plan administrators were obligated by fiduciary rules to at least try—maybe become demanding—when trying to correct a plan overpayment. SECURE 2.0 provided some breathing room, giving plan administrators discretion to decide not to recoup an "inadvertent” benefit overpayment. Learn more about how to proceed.
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