By Gregg Greenberg If the IRS thinks a taxpayer owes money, its efforts to collect could include levying bank accounts, placing liens on their home, garnishing their salary, and even refusing
By Greg Greenberg Planning for the future is not just for old folks. Whether your clients are the parents of adult children, or adult children with aging parents or children
by William McManus Not-for-profit corporations and religious corporations own a considerable amount of real property in New York City and are increasingly more active in real estate transactions. These real
By Yvonne R. Cort In the stressful time surrounding the breakup of a marriage, it may seem like taxes are the last thing to think about. However, knowing the tax
By Aleksandra Jakimoska Churlinov A federal holiday is coming, and you’ve decided to plan your long-awaited weekend getaway. However, your manager calls and says they need you to work some extra hours
By Gregg Greenberg Tax Day falls on Tuesday, April 18, this year — not April 15 — because of the weekend and the fact that the District of Columbia’s Emancipation Day holiday
By Gregg Greenberg The tragic passing of singer Lisa Marie Presley has Elvis fans — and estate planners — wondering what will become of the King’s kingdom. Lisa Marie Presley, the
Beginning on January 1, 2023, the Medicaid income and resource limits will see a big increase. The income limit for a single individual will be $1,563 (up from $934) and
Does one catch more flies with honey? Perhaps. But the stakes in business and civil litigation are much higher than flycatching, and in some cases, settling a claim may require
By Greg Greenberg A bear market and inflationary pressures may have many Americans feeling less wealthy lately, but not necessarily less generous. Don’t worry kids, Santa Claus is still coming
