Posts from October 2016.
Litigation defaults difficult to set aside, easy to avoid with an attorney’s assistance.
Comments
Strategic advantage may be gained in contract disputes by deciding early whether to pursue arbitration.
Subscribe
RSS
Topics
- Tax Law
- Commercial Liability
- Personal Tax Controversy
- Business Tax Controversy
- Business Risk Management
- Contracts
- Business Torts
- Commercial Real Estate
- Property tax
- Commercial Loans
- Commercial Leasing
- Civil Litigation
- COVID-19
- Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
- Banking Law
- Bankruptcy
- Standing
- Lending
- Real Estate
- Real Estate Mortgages
- Coronavirus
- Facilitation
- Appellate Law
- Mortgage Foreclosure
- Trade Secrets
- Litigation Discovery
- Corporate Formation
- Risk Management
- Fraud Activity
- Shareholder Liability
- Cyber Attack
- Cryptocurrency
- Regulatory Law
- Insurance
- Damages Recovery
- privacy
- Cybersecurity
- Statute of Limitations
- Class Action
- Product Liability
- Pensions
- Biometric Data
- e-Discovery
- Noncompete Agreements
- e-Commerce
- Internet Law
- Consumer Protection
- Residential Liability
- Venue
- Zoning and Planning
- Clawback
- Department of Education (DOE)
- Receiverships
- Fair Debt Collection Practices Act
- Fair Credit Reporting Act
- Garnishments
- Unfair Competition
- Uniform Commercial Code (UCC)
Recent Updates
- What is 'Currently Non-collectible' Status and how do you get it Applied to Your Federal Income Taxes?
- Offer-in-Compromise or Partial Pay Installment Agreement – Which Option is Right For You?
- Offer in Compromise Programs Provide Taxpayers with Options to Settle Federal, State Tax Debt
- IRS and State Payment Plan Options - Part 1: The Installment Agreement
- What can Homeowners do When Property Taxes are too High?
- Understanding the Michigan Property Tax Appeals Process for Commercial, Industrial Properties
- 6 New Year’s 'Business Resolutions' Worth Considering
- What You Can do Now to Prepare for an IRS Employee Retention Credit Audit
- Calling Blanket Purchase Order a “Requirement Contract” in Supplier of Goods Dispute Doesn’t Make it so
- Understanding the 3 Options for IRS Notice Compliance