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CHALLENGING THE TRANSFER OF NON-PROBATE ASSETS Suppose a party seeks to challenge a decedent’s last will and testament based upon claims of competency or the improper assertion of undue influence. In that case, this contestant may also seek to challenge the transfer of certain non-probate assets that could comprise either the majority or a substantial percentage of the decedent’s assets. PROBATING A COPY OF A WILL Probating a Copy of a Will. In order to admit a Will to probate with the county surrogate’s office, the original Will, which has the original signatures of the decedent and the witnesses, must be produced. At times, however, the original copy of the Will cannot be located. If a copy of the Will is found, a party may seek to admit toprobate a
NEW YORK COURTS WILL NOT DISSOLVE OUT-OF-STATE CORPORATE New York Courts do not have the power to order the dissolution of a corporate entity that operates in the State of New York, but was formed under the laws of another state. In Re Matter of Raharney Capital, LLC v. Capital Stock, LLC, 138 A.D. 3d 83 (1 st Dept. 2016). In that case, Plaintiff, Raharney Capital, LLC, (“Raharney”) aDelaware
EMPLOYEE VS. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR? Independent contractors, on the other hand, are not subject to the same. Simply calling someone an “independent contractor,” does not make them one. They could be deemed an “employee,” under federal and state laws. The determination of who is an “independent contractor,” versus an “employee,” can be complex. The UnitedStates
THE BASICS OF COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION LIENS The Basics of Commercial Construction Liens. The purpose of this blog is to provide a general overview of the basics of filing commercial construction liens. It must be noted, however, that the procedure for filing a construction lien on a residential project is an entirely different process. The first threshold requirement that must be met in THE EXECUTOR WON’T DISTRIBUTE AN ESTATE A common problem in many estates is the executor’s failure to promptly settle an estate or make distributions to the beneficiaries. Delays in settling an estate can have many causes, including inattention by an executor, failure to take action where required, andmismanagement.
TITLE DISPUTE? CONSIDER A QUIET TITLE ACTION While quiet title actions have historical roots, the remedy available today in New Jersey is a statutory one pursuant to N.J.S.A. 2A:62-1 et seq.. It is a remedy which permits a person who is in peaceable possession of lands in New Jersey to settle disputes over the title to his land. A person in "peaceable possession" may, when title to his INSPECTION RIGHTS UNDER NEW JERSEY CORPORATE LAW. Inspection of a closely held company's books and records is typically extremely important to a minority shareholder to make sure that the company is being operated properly and fairly. Thankfully, subject to reasonable limitations, both members and shareholders are generally able to obtain and review financial and other important corporatedocuments.
REQUIREMENTS FOR A PROPER PRIVILEGE LOG Martin P. Schrama, Shareholder in Stark & Stark's Litigation Group, and Stefanie Colella-Walsh, member of Stark & Stark's Litigation Group, authored an article for the December 12, 2011 New Jersey Law Journal Product Liability & Toxic Torts Supplement entitled, Requirements for a Proper Privilege Log: The significance of these often overlooked rules. MISUSE OF ESTATE FUNDS BY EXECUTOR OF AN ESTATE Such misuse of estate funds by an executor would be a breach of the executor’s fiduciary duty. In general, an executor may utilize estate assets when the executor is seeking to protect or preserve the assets of the estate, pay necessary expenses of the estate, or they are protecting the estate, or the decedent’s last will and testamentfrom
CHALLENGING THE TRANSFER OF NON-PROBATE ASSETS Suppose a party seeks to challenge a decedent’s last will and testament based upon claims of competency or the improper assertion of undue influence. In that case, this contestant may also seek to challenge the transfer of certain non-probate assets that could comprise either the majority or a substantial percentage of the decedent’s assets. PROBATING A COPY OF A WILL Probating a Copy of a Will. In order to admit a Will to probate with the county surrogate’s office, the original Will, which has the original signatures of the decedent and the witnesses, must be produced. At times, however, the original copy of the Will cannot be located. If a copy of the Will is found, a party may seek to admit toprobate a
NEW YORK COURTS WILL NOT DISSOLVE OUT-OF-STATE CORPORATE New York Courts do not have the power to order the dissolution of a corporate entity that operates in the State of New York, but was formed under the laws of another state. In Re Matter of Raharney Capital, LLC v. Capital Stock, LLC, 138 A.D. 3d 83 (1 st Dept. 2016). In that case, Plaintiff, Raharney Capital, LLC, (“Raharney”) aDelaware
EMPLOYEE VS. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR? Independent contractors, on the other hand, are not subject to the same. Simply calling someone an “independent contractor,” does not make them one. They could be deemed an “employee,” under federal and state laws. The determination of who is an “independent contractor,” versus an “employee,” can be complex. The UnitedStates
THE BASICS OF COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION LIENS The Basics of Commercial Construction Liens. The purpose of this blog is to provide a general overview of the basics of filing commercial construction liens. It must be noted, however, that the procedure for filing a construction lien on a residential project is an entirely different process. The first threshold requirement that must be met in THE EXECUTOR WON’T DISTRIBUTE AN ESTATE A common problem in many estates is the executor’s failure to promptly settle an estate or make distributions to the beneficiaries. Delays in settling an estate can have many causes, including inattention by an executor, failure to take action where required, andmismanagement.
TITLE DISPUTE? CONSIDER A QUIET TITLE ACTION While quiet title actions have historical roots, the remedy available today in New Jersey is a statutory one pursuant to N.J.S.A. 2A:62-1 et seq.. It is a remedy which permits a person who is in peaceable possession of lands in New Jersey to settle disputes over the title to his land. A person in "peaceable possession" may, when title to his INSPECTION RIGHTS UNDER NEW JERSEY CORPORATE LAW. Inspection of a closely held company's books and records is typically extremely important to a minority shareholder to make sure that the company is being operated properly and fairly. Thankfully, subject to reasonable limitations, both members and shareholders are generally able to obtain and review financial and other important corporatedocuments.
REQUIREMENTS FOR A PROPER PRIVILEGE LOG Martin P. Schrama, Shareholder in Stark & Stark's Litigation Group, and Stefanie Colella-Walsh, member of Stark & Stark's Litigation Group, authored an article for the December 12, 2011 New Jersey Law Journal Product Liability & Toxic Torts Supplement entitled, Requirements for a Proper Privilege Log: The significance of these often overlooked rules. APPELLATE DIVISION REJECTS NOTION THAT MEMBERS CAN SIMPLY 1 day ago · On May 26, 2021, the Superior Court of New Jersey, Appellate Division issued an important decision in Premier Physician Network, LLC v.Robert Maro, Jr., M.D., et al, (Docket No.A-1152-20) concerning the governance of New Jersey limited liability companies(LLC).
DON’T FORGET NEW JERSEY TAXATION OF IRAS, 401(K)S AND 403(B)S For New Jersey income tax purposes, withdrawals from IRAs, 401 (k)s, and 403 (b)s will generally be deemed taxable to the extent the withdrawal exceeds the amount that has already been taxed when it was contributed. Contributions made before moving to New Jersey are treated the same as if they had been earned while living in NewJersey.
MISUSE OF ESTATE FUNDS BY EXECUTOR OF AN ESTATE Such misuse of estate funds by an executor would be a breach of the executor’s fiduciary duty. In general, an executor may utilize estate assets when the executor is seeking to protect or preserve the assets of the estate, pay necessary expenses of the estate, or they are protecting the estate, or the decedent’s last will and testamentfrom
THE EXECUTOR WON’T DISTRIBUTE AN ESTATE A common problem in many estates is the executor’s failure to promptly settle an estate or make distributions to the beneficiaries. Delays in settling an estate can have many causes, including inattention by an executor, failure to take action where required, andmismanagement.
THE BASICS OF COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION LIENS The Basics of Commercial Construction Liens. The purpose of this blog is to provide a general overview of the basics of filing commercial construction liens. It must be noted, however, that the procedure for filing a construction lien on a residential project is an entirely different process. The first threshold requirement that must be met in LITIGATION | PAGE 23 OF 28 | NEW JERSEY LAW BLOG In a recent Appellant Division case, the Appellant Division discussed the interplay between direct contract interpretation as compared to work performed by a Subcontractor without a written Change Order. UNDERSTANDING NEW JERSEY TAX SALE FORECLOSURES All municipalities in New Jersey are required by statute to hold annual sales of unpaid real estate taxes. By selling off these tax liens, municipalities generate revenue. Tax sales are conducted by the tax collector; third parties and the municipality bid on the tax sale certificates ("TSC"). At the conclusion of the sale, the highest bidder pays the outstanding taxes and becomes the holder WHAT INCOME IS USED TO DETERMINE ALIMONY & CHILD SUPPORT imputed income. Since both parties’ gross incomes are used to calculate alimony and child support, the first thing an attorney will do is determine what income to use for each party in the calculations. In some cases, the parties’ gross incomes can be easily determined, such as where both parties earn predictable salaries as W-2 wageearners.
LATENT OR HIDDEN DEFECTS IN THE SALE OF A RESIDENCE Latent or Hidden Defects in the Sale of A Residence. When you are either purchasing or selling a residence, you will become familiar with the Seller’s Disclosure Statement which is provided by a seller of a residence. This Statement is designed to disclose all known defects and/or issues with the residence to a purchaser. NEW JERSEY FRANCHISEES CLAIM THAT THEY ARE EMPLOYEES OF In Naik v. 7-Eleven, Inc., (U.S. District Court. D.N.J., Civil No. 13-4578), certain 7-Eleven franchisees in New Jersey alleged that they are employees, not independent contractors, of the franchisor, and that the franchisor violated the federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and other New Jersey statutes. 7-Eleven made a motion to dismiss, which was denied by the court. DON’T FORGET NEW JERSEY TAXATION OF IRAS, 401(K)S AND 403(B)SSEE MORE ON NJLAWBLOG.COM NEW YORK COURTS WILL NOT DISSOLVE OUT-OF-STATE CORPORATE New York Courts do not have the power to order the dissolution of a corporate entity that operates in the State of New York, but was formed under the laws of another state. MISUSE OF ESTATE FUNDS BY EXECUTOR OF AN ESTATE Once an individual is appointed as an executor of an estate, they will have access to assets that belong to the estate. Some of these assets may involve liquid funds which the executor can utilize during the administration of the estate to complete this process. EMPLOYEE VS. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR? There is legal significance if is a person is deemed to be an “employee,” as opposed to an independent contractor. That determination is likely to be significant for a number of reasons, including: tort liability under respondeat superior; payroll taxation; workers’ compensation insurance; benefits; and statutory employeeprotections.
UNDERSTANDING NEW JERSEY TAX SALE FORECLOSURES All municipalities in New Jersey are required by statute to hold annual sales of unpaid real estate taxes. By selling off these tax liens, municipalities generate revenue. Tax sales are conducted by the tax collector; third parties and the municipality bid on the tax sale certificates ("TSC"). At the conclusion of the sale, the highest bidder pays the outstanding taxes and becomes the holder INSPECTION RIGHTS UNDER NEW JERSEY CORPORATE LAW. Inspection of a closely held company's books and records is typically extremely important to a minority shareholder to make sure that the company is being operated properly and fairly. Thankfully, subject to reasonable limitations, both members and shareholders are generally able to obtain and review financial and other important corporatedocuments.
NEW JERSEY FRANCHISEES CLAIM THAT THEY ARE EMPLOYEES OF In Naik v. 7-Eleven, Inc., (U.S. District Court. D.N.J., Civil No. 13-4578), certain 7-Eleven franchisees in New Jersey alleged that they are employees, not independent contractors, of the franchisor, and that the franchisor violated the federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and other New Jersey statutes. 7-Eleven made a motion to dismiss, which was denied by the court. CHANGES TO NJ COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION LIEN PRIORITY Melissa A. Volet is a member of Stark & Stark’s Community Associations Group since 2005. The practice is focused on drafting service contracts, drafting resolutions and amendments, rule and regulation creation and enforcement, complex collection matters, litigation, and developer transition. REQUIREMENTS FOR A PROPER PRIVILEGE LOG Martin P. Schrama, Shareholder in Stark & Stark's Litigation Group, and Stefanie Colella-Walsh, member of Stark & Stark's Litigation Group, authored an article for the December 12, 2011 New Jersey Law Journal Product Liability & Toxic Torts Supplement entitled, Requirements for a Proper Privilege Log: The significance of these often overlooked rules. STARK & STARK ENFORCES AGE RESTRICTION IN A 55 AND OLDERNJ ROUTE 55 MAPOVER 55 COMMUNITIES IN SOUTH JERSEYROUTE 55 NEW JERSEY55 COMMUNITIES IN NJ MAP55 COMMUNITIES IN OCEAN COUNTY NJNEW JERSEY 55PLUS COMMUNITIES
Stark & Stark recently obtained a favorable settlement for one of its 55 and older communities faced with a homeowner whose granddaughter resides in one of the units. The Association, after becoming aware of the violation in the age-restricted community, sent notices of the violation to the senior homeowner, who was over 55 years old, and offered Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) as a DON’T FORGET NEW JERSEY TAXATION OF IRAS, 401(K)S AND 403(B)SSEE MORE ON NJLAWBLOG.COM NEW YORK COURTS WILL NOT DISSOLVE OUT-OF-STATE CORPORATE New York Courts do not have the power to order the dissolution of a corporate entity that operates in the State of New York, but was formed under the laws of another state. MISUSE OF ESTATE FUNDS BY EXECUTOR OF AN ESTATE Once an individual is appointed as an executor of an estate, they will have access to assets that belong to the estate. Some of these assets may involve liquid funds which the executor can utilize during the administration of the estate to complete this process. EMPLOYEE VS. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR? There is legal significance if is a person is deemed to be an “employee,” as opposed to an independent contractor. That determination is likely to be significant for a number of reasons, including: tort liability under respondeat superior; payroll taxation; workers’ compensation insurance; benefits; and statutory employeeprotections.
UNDERSTANDING NEW JERSEY TAX SALE FORECLOSURES All municipalities in New Jersey are required by statute to hold annual sales of unpaid real estate taxes. By selling off these tax liens, municipalities generate revenue. Tax sales are conducted by the tax collector; third parties and the municipality bid on the tax sale certificates ("TSC"). At the conclusion of the sale, the highest bidder pays the outstanding taxes and becomes the holder INSPECTION RIGHTS UNDER NEW JERSEY CORPORATE LAW. Inspection of a closely held company's books and records is typically extremely important to a minority shareholder to make sure that the company is being operated properly and fairly. Thankfully, subject to reasonable limitations, both members and shareholders are generally able to obtain and review financial and other important corporatedocuments.
NEW JERSEY FRANCHISEES CLAIM THAT THEY ARE EMPLOYEES OF In Naik v. 7-Eleven, Inc., (U.S. District Court. D.N.J., Civil No. 13-4578), certain 7-Eleven franchisees in New Jersey alleged that they are employees, not independent contractors, of the franchisor, and that the franchisor violated the federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and other New Jersey statutes. 7-Eleven made a motion to dismiss, which was denied by the court. CHANGES TO NJ COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION LIEN PRIORITY Melissa A. Volet is a member of Stark & Stark’s Community Associations Group since 2005. The practice is focused on drafting service contracts, drafting resolutions and amendments, rule and regulation creation and enforcement, complex collection matters, litigation, and developer transition. REQUIREMENTS FOR A PROPER PRIVILEGE LOG Martin P. Schrama, Shareholder in Stark & Stark's Litigation Group, and Stefanie Colella-Walsh, member of Stark & Stark's Litigation Group, authored an article for the December 12, 2011 New Jersey Law Journal Product Liability & Toxic Torts Supplement entitled, Requirements for a Proper Privilege Log: The significance of these often overlooked rules. STARK & STARK ENFORCES AGE RESTRICTION IN A 55 AND OLDERNJ ROUTE 55 MAPOVER 55 COMMUNITIES IN SOUTH JERSEYROUTE 55 NEW JERSEY55 COMMUNITIES IN NJ MAP55 COMMUNITIES IN OCEAN COUNTY NJNEW JERSEY 55PLUS COMMUNITIES
Stark & Stark recently obtained a favorable settlement for one of its 55 and older communities faced with a homeowner whose granddaughter resides in one of the units. The Association, after becoming aware of the violation in the age-restricted community, sent notices of the violation to the senior homeowner, who was over 55 years old, and offered Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) as a MISUSE OF ESTATE FUNDS BY EXECUTOR OF AN ESTATE Such misuse of estate funds by an executor would be a breach of the executor’s fiduciary duty. In general, an executor may utilize estate assets when the executor is seeking to protect or preserve the assets of the estate, pay necessary expenses of the estate, or they are protecting the estate, or the decedent’s last will and testamentfrom
EMPLOYEES’ ENTITLEMENT TO BONUSES AND COMMISSIONS For many employees, bonuses and commissions represent a significant portion of the compensation they expect to receive in exchange for their hard work and efforts in growing and cultivating their employers’ businesses and, in many instances, generating revenue. THE BASICS OF COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION LIENS The Basics of Commercial Construction Liens. The purpose of this blog is to provide a general overview of the basics of filing commercial construction liens. It must be noted, however, that the procedure for filing a construction lien on a residential project is an entirely different process. The first threshold requirement that must be met in UNDERSTANDING NEW JERSEY TAX SALE FORECLOSURES All municipalities in New Jersey are required by statute to hold annual sales of unpaid real estate taxes. By selling off these tax liens, municipalities generate revenue. Tax sales are conducted by the tax collector; third parties and the municipality bid on the tax sale certificates ("TSC"). At the conclusion of the sale, the highest bidder pays the outstanding taxes and becomes the holder NEW JERSEY FRANCHISEES CLAIM THAT THEY ARE EMPLOYEES OF In Naik v. 7-Eleven, Inc., (U.S. District Court. D.N.J., Civil No. 13-4578), certain 7-Eleven franchisees in New Jersey alleged that they are employees, not independent contractors, of the franchisor, and that the franchisor violated the federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and other New Jersey statutes. 7-Eleven made a motion to dismiss, which was denied by the court. CONDOS VS CO-OPS: WHAT’S THE Condos are managed by unit owners associations which manage the improvements for which they are responsible, i.e., the land and the common purpose facilities. Some co-ops are similarly managed by associations. In others, the co-operative corporation itself manages the land, and improvements it owns. Both condo and co-op forms ofownership
WHAT INCOME IS USED TO DETERMINE ALIMONY & CHILD SUPPORT imputed income. Since both parties’ gross incomes are used to calculate alimony and child support, the first thing an attorney will do is determine what income to use for each party in the calculations. In some cases, the parties’ gross incomes can be easily determined, such as where both parties earn predictable salaries as W-2 wageearners.
LATENT OR HIDDEN DEFECTS IN THE SALE OF A RESIDENCE Latent or Hidden Defects in the Sale of A Residence. When you are either purchasing or selling a residence, you will become familiar with the Seller’s Disclosure Statement which is provided by a seller of a residence. This Statement is designed to disclose all known defects and/or issues with the residence to a purchaser. REAL ESTATE TAXES AND CLOSING One of the items commonly adjusted at real estate closings is municipal real estate taxes. Real estate taxes are billed on a quarterly basis with a quarterly tax payment being due on the first day of the middle month of the quarter. Thus, first quarter taxes, covering January, February and March are due February 1st. Second quarter taxes, covering April, May and June are due May 1st. STARK & STARK ENFORCES AGE RESTRICTION IN A 55 AND OLDER Stark & Stark recently obtained a favorable settlement for one of its 55 and older communities faced with a homeowner whose granddaughter resides in one of the units. The Association, after becoming aware of the violation in the age-restricted community, sent notices of the violation to the senior homeowner, who was over 55 years old, and offered Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) as aSkip to content
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SOMETIMES WORDS HAVE TWO MEANINGS: COURT RULES STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN’S TROUBLED COPYRIGHT HISTORY By Gene Markin on March25, 2020
Posted in Intellectual Property In November of 1971, Led Zeppelin released its iconic song, “Stairway to Heaven.” Since it made its debut, there have been lots of claims about the song: it has been played on the radio 2.8 million times; it is one of the greatest songs of all time; if you play it backward, you will hear a hidden Satanic message; and, perhaps most interestingly, that the famous intro was plagiarized. PLAGIARISM CLAIMS AND A HISTORY OF LITIGATION The plagiarism claim linked the intro’s origins to a lesser-known 70s rock band, Taurus, and their song, “Spirit.” Michael Skidmore, a trustee for the estate of Randy California, the guitarist for and composer of Taurus, brought a lawsuit in 2014 alleging that Zeppelin stole the guitar intro for “Stairway” from Spirit. The lawsuit alleges that the two bands toured together in the late 1960s, and therefore, Zeppelin had “access” to Spirit’s songs. Continue Reading Sometimes Words Have Two Meanings: Court Rules Stairway to Heaven’s Troubled Copyright HistoryEmailTweet
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March 25, 2020
Posted in Bankruptcy & Creditor's Rights In an ironic bankruptcy twist, the COIVD-19 outbreak is thwarting Modell’s Sporting Goods’ ability to liquidate. Modell’s filed its bankruptcy case on March 11th and announced that it was closing all 134 of its stores. The chain was founded by Morris A. Modell in 1889, with a single store on Cortlandt Street in Manhattan. Modell’s followed in the footsteps of The Sports Authority, Gander Mountain, Eastern Mountain Sports, and other sporting goods retailers who have struggled mightily in recent years, and have landed in Chapter 11. Modell’s intention was to complete all liquidation sales by the end of April. The budgets filed with the bankruptcy court reveal no line item for lease expenses starting in May. Continue Reading COVID-19 Forces Modell’s to “Mothball” Chapter11 Efforts
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24, 2020
Posted in Stark News Unfortunately bad actors are leveraging the current Coronavirus epidemic for malicious intent. It has escalated so quickly that the United States Secret Service issued a press release.
AS YOU MIGHT IMAGINE, THE PHISHING ATTACKS EXPLOIT OUR CONCERNSREGARDING COVID-19.
One widespread campaign includes a poisoned PDF document labelled “CoronaVirusSafetyMeasures_pdf“ which, if opened, can give full administrative control of your computer to the attacker. Continue Reading Possible Security Risks of Working from HomeEmailTweet
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March 23, 2020
Posted in Real Estate Tax Appeals As a result of the COVID-19 coronavirus public health crisis, on March 19, 2020, the New Jersey Supreme Court issued an order extending the filing deadline for local property tax appeals from April 1st to at least May 1st. Pursuant to the terms of the order, the filing deadline was extended to May 1, 2020 or 30 days following a determination by the governor that the State of Emergency declared under Executive Order No. 103 hasended.
Continue Reading New Jersey Property Tax Appeal Filing DeadlineExtended to May 1st
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March 23, 2020
Posted in Employment Law How things have changed since I published my Employer’s Guide toCOVID-19
less than a week ago. While the guidance, recommendations, and issue-spotting set forth in that article have not changed, the legal landscape concerning the novel coronavirus has. State governors have issued emergency orders. New laws have taken, or will take, effect. Non-essential business have been instructed to close their doors and convert to remote work arrangements, if possible. People have been advised to stay home. Here’s an update on what’s changed and how it impacts you, your business, and your employees. Continue Reading Updated Resource & Guide to COVID-19: Emergency Orders, State Lockdowns, and the Families First Coronavirus ResponseAct
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March 20, 2020
Posted in Trusts & Estates On March 20, 2020, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin announced that the due date for the filing of income tax returns will now be July 15 instead of the usual April 15. Secretary Mnuchin announced this on Twitter. As of 12:30 pm EDT, the Internal Revenue Service had not posted anything on their website. Notice 2020-17, issued by the Internal Revenue Service earlier in the week, had extended the payment date to July 15, but not the filingdeadline.
Secretary Mnuchin also encouraged those taxpayers who expect a refund to file quickly, so they can receive their refund once the return isprocessed.
Click here to read the prior update from March 19, 2020.
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March 19, 2020
Posted in Trusts & Estates As part of the President’s emergency declaration, the Secretary of the Treasury was instructed “to provide relief from tax deadlines to Americans who have been adversely affected by the COVID-19 emergency.” With that direction, the Internal Revenue Service has issued Notice 2020-17, which extends the due date for the payment of Federal income taxes from April 15, 2020, to July 15, 2020. This includes tax payments that would be due for the 2019 tax year, as well as quarterly estimated income tax payments that would be due April 15, 2020, for the 2020 tax year. The total tax amount that can be deferred is a maximum of $10 million for each Subchapter C corporation, and $1 million for all other taxpayers. Continue Reading Tax Relief Because of COVID-19EmailTweet
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19, 2020
Posted in Litigation Contract law offers contracting parties a defense against performing under a contract where the fulfillment becomes impossible due to unforeseen events outside the parties control. These unforeseen events are often called “force majeure” or “acts of god.” With each passing day, the government, in response to COVID-19, is imposing more restrictive containment measures. These measures are likely to affect the parties’ workforce and supplies needed to perform the contract. Continue Reading Will the Coronavirus Be Deemed a Force Majeure Event and If So, How Will That Effect You?EmailTweet
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2020
Posted in Cyber Law
,
Investment Management & Securities As workplaces across the country look to adapt to the pressing need to slow the transmission of the COVID-19 outbreak, many employers are turning to remote work to keep their businesses afloat while reducing the possibility of transmission. Many large tech employers such as Google and Amazon are already prepared for the needs of a remote workforce, but for others, the wide scale adoption of remote working comes with some real challenges. In the scramble to ensure the safety of others, it’s important that businesses don’t overlook the need to ensure cybersecurity as well. Continue Reading Employee Remote Working: Cybersecurity ConcernsEmailTweet
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March 18, 2020
Posted in Business & Corporate, Commercial,
Retail & Industrial Real Estate,
Real Estate
While county recording offices are shutting down or limiting access across New Jersey, parties to real estate and loan transactions are wondering the impact the shut downs will have on the transaction. While this is a fluid situation that is changing daily, or even hourly, the facilitators of closings, including attorneys, title companies, and lenders are making every effort to see that transactions are not delayed. Continue Reading Impact of Coronavirus on Commercial Real Estate Transactions – Remote Notarization and County Recording OfficeClosures
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