Whether you’re a recent law school graduate or a shareholder with an extensive book of business, knowledge management (KM) provides ever-evolving opportunities to boost efficiency and advance client...
You represent a debtor that holds a minority interest in an LLC. To what extent does the automatic stay protect the debtor against the non-debtor majority owner’s actions to strip away your client’s...
Section 527 of the Internal Revenue Code provides a broad tax exemption for Political Action Committees (PACs) involved only in campaign activity. Section 527 applies only to "political organizations...
Interested in step-by-step guidance to simplify commercial purchase and sale transactions? Use this handy checklist for transactions in Oregon. See the Related Content section below for similar checklists...
The Sunshine State is fast becoming the Business State! Whether your client is starting, selling, or buying a Florida business, Practical Guidance’s new M&A Resource Kit for Florida puts over...
U.S. federal tariff policies can create significant risks for public companies, such as restricting access to markets, creating barriers to working with suppliers, increasing the cost of operations, impeding the transfer of information and technology, and others. Public companies should take care to disclose in the Risk Factors and MD&A sections of their Forms 10-K, 10-Q, and offering documents, as applicable. Read this practice note for a review of sample risk factor and MD&A disclosures relating to U.S. tariff policies as well as helpful disclosure tips.
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