The Department of the Interior's (DOI's) Payments in Lieu of Taxes (PILT or PILOT) program, is a federal initiative that offsets the loss of property tax revenue for local governments due to the...
Most states offer Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy (C-Pace) financing to borrowers as additional capital for constructing energy-efficient improvements. C-Pace financings are funded by private lenders...
Indemnification provisions and representations and warranties in private target acquisition agreements are often highly negotiated and therefore detail the specific rights and remedies of the parties in...
Interested in presentation materials explaining environmental, social, and governance (ESG) and how it affects employers, supervisors, HR professionals, and other employees? See our new training presentation...
Take your style and trademark protection up a level with this chart providing strategic guidance on preparing an identification of goods and/or services for a trademark application for fashion, apparel...
The tax code, Section 162(e), prohibits a tax deduction for most lobbying and political expenditures. These include expenditures paid or incurred in connection with (1) influencing legislation; (2) participating or intervening in any political campaign on behalf of (or in opposition to) any candidate for public office; (3) attempting to influence the general public with respect to elections, legislative matters, or referendums; and (4) any direct communication with a covered executive branch official in an attempt to influence the person’s official actions or positions. Treasury regulations provide some answers. Learn even more, particularly about reporting requirements.
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