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  • Tax Tips

    July / August 2020
    Newsletter: Tax Impact

    Price: $225.00, Subscriber Price: $157.50

    Word count: 330

    Abstract: These brief tips explain why now is an ideal time to give to charity; detail the tax breaks the CARES Act provides for employer student loan repayments; and answers the question of whether employers should reimburse their employees’ remote work expenses.

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  • Assessing damages: Don’t overlook prejudgment interest

    January / February 2014
    Newsletter: Valuation & Litigation Briefing / Litigation & Valuation Report

    Price: $225.00, Subscriber Price: $157.50

    Word count: 330

    Abstract: Too often, litigants overlook prejudgment interest. This compensates for the loss of the use of funds and the effects of inflation after a party suffers economic damages. It’s usually calculated between the date of injury and the date of judgment. This article explains why it’s important for plaintiffs and defendants alike to consider prejudgment interest when evaluating a case, developing a litigation strategy or negotiating a settlement.

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  • Moneylines: News briefs for businesses

    Year End 2012
    Newsletter: Trendlines

    Price: $225.00, Subscriber Price: $157.50

    Word count: 330

    Abstract: This issue’s “Moneylines” takes a look at “activity-based billing,” which charges customers on the basis of how they use a product or service; a survey regarding the importance of company culture; and the risks involved with employees using personal computerized devices to perform job duties.

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  • Truth in Lending Act disclosures soon won’t be required for plan loans

    Year End 2009
    Newsletter: Employee Benefits Update

    Price: $225.00, Subscriber Price: $157.50

    Word count: 330

    Abstract: Starting July 1, 2010, retirement plans that offer loans to participants will no longer be required to provide Truth in Lending Act (TILA) disclosures. This short article discusses how this affects plan sponsors.

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  • 3 ways to keep inventory under control

    June / July 2008
    Newsletter: Focus

    Price: $225.00, Subscriber Price: $157.50

    Word count: 330

    Abstract: Excessive or obsolete inventory can be a big drain on your cash flow. In addition to the cost of purchasing or manufacturing it, there’s a significant cost just to keep it on your shelves. The more inventory you have, the greater your expenses for transportation, storage, handling, insurance and financing. In some states, inventory is even subject to personal property tax. This article describes three ways to keep inventory (and your costs) under control. (Updated 4/4/12)

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