Disaster recovery and rural resilience projects often stall for reasons that have little to do with need. Authority is assumed rather than confirmed, land access remains unresolved, procurement is handled too late...

These schemes rarely look like obvious scams. Instead, they’re often embedded within otherwise legitimate medical claims, making them difficult to detect. Over time, however, improper billing practices, unnecessary procedures, or referral-driven treatment patterns can add millions of dollars in expenses to employer health plans and insurance systems.

As artificial intelligence moves from experimental tools into core business operations, companies face complex questions about ownership, evidence, vendor risk, and cross-border enforcement. The convergence of AI governance, policy, and sovereignty is reshaping how intellectual property rights are created, protected, and enforced across jurisdictions.

Idaho’s housing shortage has been a persistent challenge for years. In response, the Idaho Legislature passed Senate Bill 1352, creating a new framework for starter home subdivisions.

Employers with Colorado employees should take a fresh look at their hiring and internal mobility practices. EPEWA Part 2 extends well beyond public job postings and can apply to promotions, transfers, temporary...

On June 2, 2026, the residents of Monterey Park, California, used their ballots to overwhelmingly oppose the prospect of a data center project ever being constructed in their city.

Super Bowl LX is almost here, with the final matchup set in the Bay Area on February 8 between the Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots.

Nevada has a long-standing history rooted in mining. What is new, and legally consequential, is the ever-increasing role Nevada now plays in the nation's broader critical minerals supply chain.

In The Kennedy Commission v. Superior Court of San Diego County, the California Court of Appeal delivered a pivotal decision underscoring the state's authority to enforce housing laws...

In the United States, an estimated 9.6 million families, individuals, trusts, estates, and family partnerships own 110 million hectares of forestland, or about 39% of the country’s forests.

Two recent court decisions—Kwong v. United States, 179 Fed. Cl. 382 (Nov. 25, 2025), and Abdo v. Commissioner (U.S. Tax Court, 2025)—are drawing attention for a practical reason: they may create new opportunities for businesses and high-net-worth individuals to recover interest and penalties paid during the COVID-19 pandemic.

While many use the terms interchangeably, the legal and tax distinctions between nonprofit and not-for-profit organizations significantly impact operations, tax-deductibility of contributions, and IRS regulation. Understanding these differences is crucial for donors making informed giving decisions, board members fulfilling fiduciary duties, and organizations maintaining their tax-exempt status and compliance obligations.

Fraud in the produce supply chain is increasingly sophisticated and frequent, with threats ranging from spoofed buyers and payment diversion schemes to double-brokering loads and cargo theft.

When Ilia Malinin steps onto the ice in Milano–Cortina, he is not only competing for medals. He is also competing in the modern attention economy, where a single performance can drive millions of views, followers...

Colorado’s 2026 legislative session was an active one with bills impacting construction companies as contracting businesses and as employers.

Logging contractors face significant insurance gaps that can leave hiring companies exposed to wildfire suppression costs, timber trespass, and equipment damage. Understanding the difference between certificates of insurance, endorsements, and actual policy coverage is critical before work begins in the forest. This analysis examines the specific coverage issues that arise in forestry operations and provides practical guidance for aligning contracts, insurance documents, and operational risk.

More than 10 million families own private forestland in the United States, yet most lack clear succession plans or governance structures to protect these assets across generations.

U.S. business immigration is in a period of structural change. In the last 18–24 months we have seen a beneficiary-centric H-1B lottery, a major United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) fee overhaul...

Construction insurance is not a predictable risk—it is an escalating one. Claims are rising in both frequency and severity, driven by labor shortages, increasing project complexity, and a more aggressive litigation environment.

Colorado’s artificial intelligence law remains an important development for employers that use or plan to use AI or other automated tools in recruiting, hiring, promotion, discipline, termination...