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The Tennessee Court of Appeals has recently ruled that a tenant was required to pay its landlord’s Tennessee excise tax liability, based on the terms of the applicable lease agreement.

Most of our clients have nonunion workforces, a fact which reflects the limited union presence in this country generally.

A recent opinion from the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals reminds us that proper handling of harassment claims in the workplace remains a top priority of management and can have repercussions for the one conducting the investigation

With the troop drawdown and the long-anticipated end of American operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, employers will have a new labor pool.

A discussion on the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in US Airways, Inc. v. McCutchen, which should be of interest for plan sponsors, and especially those sponsoring self-funded health plans.

Last week, the United States Supreme Court held that a third party can assert a retaliation claim under Title VII, further expanding the statute’s scope.

The U.S. Supreme Court revived Peggy Young’s pregnancy discrimination claim against UPS by vacating a Fourth Circuit decision today by a 6-3 vote.

The United States Supreme Court issued a ruling of interest to any Potentially Responsible Party regarding the effect of CERCLA on state statutes of repose.

In early August 2020, several state attorneys general filed suit against the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) challenging the OCC's proposed "Madden Fix."

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services ("CMS") have periodically added to and revised the Conditions of Participation ("CoPs")

How close is close enough for physician supervision of outpatient procedures? In its 2012 Outpatient Prospective Payment System (OPPS) proposed rule, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) has set its sights once again on physician supervision standards, this time proposing that an independent panel make recommendations as to which level of supervision is required for a particular therapeutic service.

A Ninth Circuit case demonstrates how private litigants can pursue False Claims Act violations against mortgage lenders even when the federal government declines to intervene or seeks dismissal.

A recent Ninth Circuit decision highlights how private whistleblowers can drive significant False Claims Act litigation and settlements even when the federal government declines to intervene or actively seeks dismissal. The case examines the boundaries of attorney fee enhancements in FCA cases, particularly when counsel achieves unprecedented results without government support.

As the late Kenny Rogers sang, when playing poker, "you've got to know when to hold ‘em, know when to fold ‘em."

On December 8, 2020, in Taylor Morrison of Texas, Inc. v. Kohlmeyer, a Texas Court of Appeals rejected a contractor's appeal of a trial court order...

On November 6, 2020, the Kentucky Court of Appeals affirmed a trial court's decision dismissing a contractor's differing site conditions claim on a sewer replacement project.

On August 15, 2012, Chief Administrative Law Judge Bill Thompson issued his long-awaited SRLY ruling, holding that an Alabama consolidated group was entitled to carry forward certain net operating losses incurred before the group’s election to file an Alabama consolidated return, however, Judge Thompson also held that the group could not deduct any NOLs incurred before 1999 when the consolidated filing option was not available.