By Angelo L. Rosa | Managing Partner at ROSA PLLC & President at ALR Publications Ltd. This article is an overview of the anti-SLAPP (Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation) law, which has...
By Eric Geringswald | CSC New Edition of Annotated Statutes Now Available The 2025 edition of CSC’s Oklahoma Laws Governing Business Entities Annotated is now available. Published in collaboration...
By Eric Geringswald | CSC New Laws Affect Foreign-Controlled Entities, Disaster Relief, and Trade Name Integrity In 2025, the Wyoming Legislature amended several key statutes impacting the state’s...
By Eric Geringswald | CSC New Amendments Target Digital Assets, Corporate Tax, and Business Protections The 2025 edition of CSC’s Louisiana Laws Governing Business Entities Annotated is now available...
COBRA Law Compliance The Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (COBRA) is a critical piece of legislation that presents both opportunities and challenges for employers and their legal advisors...
* The views expressed in externally authored materials linked or published on this site do not necessarily reflect the views of LexisNexis Legal & Professional.
By Eric Geringswald | CSC
Michigan lawmakers approved changes to several of the state’s business tax statutes:
Authorized businesses with fewer than 250 employees may also claim a credit equal to 3% of the taxpayer’s qualifying R&D expenses incurred during the calendar year, up to the average annual amount of qualifying R&D expenses incurred during the preceding three calendar years, and 15% of the taxpayer’s qualifying R&D expenses incurred during the calendar year in excess of the base amount. The credit may not exceed $250,000 per tax year per taxpayer.
These and other changes are captured in the 2025 edition of Michigan Laws Governing Business Entities Annotated. The 2025 edition features the full text of Chapter 499 (Partnerships) and Chapter 450 (Corporations) from the Michigan Compiled Laws Service, updated through Act 2 of the 2025 legislative session. Also included are related sections covering taxation, trademarks, securities and civil procedures, as well as Articles 1, 8 and 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code. The book’s Table of Sections Affected provides a list of all changes coming out of the latest legislative session, and legislative analysis summarizes changes to the law.
The book is fully annotated with the latest case notes from state and federal courts interpreting the law. There is also a comprehensive fee schedule with business services filing fees from Michigan’s Licensing and Regulatory Affairs Corporations Division.
Users can access more than 60 Michigan forms for incorporation and formation, qualification, mergers, dissolution and name reservation for all entity types via the LexisNexis® Store download center. A listing of forms and contact information for the Corporations Division is included in the book’s appendix.
Michigan Laws Governing Business Entities Annotated is available as a softbound book or as an e-book, compatible with dedicated e-reader devices, computers, tablets and smartphones that use e-reader software or applications. It is also available on the LexisNexis® Digital Library.
To learn more about the 2025 edition of Michigan Laws Governing Business Entities Annotated, call 800-533-1637 or visit lexisnexis.com/csc.