Whether you’re a recent law school graduate or a shareholder with an extensive book of business, knowledge management (KM) provides ever-evolving opportunities to boost efficiency and advance client...
You represent a debtor that holds a minority interest in an LLC. To what extent does the automatic stay protect the debtor against the non-debtor majority owner’s actions to strip away your client’s...
Section 527 of the Internal Revenue Code provides a broad tax exemption for Political Action Committees (PACs) involved only in campaign activity. Section 527 applies only to "political organizations...
Interested in step-by-step guidance to simplify commercial purchase and sale transactions? Use this handy checklist for transactions in Oregon. See the Related Content section below for similar checklists...
The Sunshine State is fast becoming the Business State! Whether your client is starting, selling, or buying a Florida business, Practical Guidance’s new M&A Resource Kit for Florida puts over...
Given the recent explosion of generative artificial intelligence (AI) apps available to and used by litigators (like ChatGPT, Harvey.AI, or Google Bard), courts across the country are evaluating the need for requirements regulating the use of these tools in their proceedings. Many federal judges have issued standing orders governing the use of generative AI to prepare or draft court filings. If your judge has issued just such an order, we have a pre-drafted clause for you with guidance and drafting notes. To begin tailoring the clause to your needs, click the link below.
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