Do a deep dive into the nuances of insurance bad faith, a new topic in the Insurance State Law Comparison Tool. Read now » Related Content Insurance Bad Faith Claims Discover the ins and...
NIL rights refer to the ability of student-athletes to earn compensation for the use of their name, image, and likeness. This includes activities such as endorsement deals and social media promotions,...
Landlords and tenants terminating commercial leases should consider both contractual and state law requirements. Check out this practice note, authored by Holland & Knight real estate attorneys, discussing...
After well over a year of nail-biting, hand wringing, and waiting, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced earlier this October that it had finalized proposed revisions to the Hart-Scott-Rodino (HSR...
Need guidance on arbitrating employment-related disputes before the American Arbitration Association (AAA)? Read AAA Arbitration for Employment Lawyers by Julia M. Jordan and William S. Wolfe of Sullivan...
The label "inbound" is given to corporate reorganizations where property or securities are moved from a foreign jurisdiction to a U.S. jurisdiction. The major focus of this practice note, adapted from a chapter in Rhoades & Langer’s U.S. International Taxation and Tax Treaties, is on taxation of U.S. persons holding shares of a controlled foreign corporation (CFC). When a reorganization of a CFC occurs, the U.S. shareholders or the corporation will likely face some gain recognition. The amount recognized turns on the type of transaction in which the corporation engages. Each of the various types of reorganizations is reviewed in this practice note and the amount of gain is discussed.
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