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Kentuckians are familiar with the concept of requiring individuals to procure certain minimum liability insurance before engaging in potentially risky behavior.

The article in last month's issue discussed when it might be safe to assume that a person has died, including some of the options available to raise the level of certainty of that assumption.

Kentucky did not see significant changes to its business entity laws in 2017, but it did see a series of changes that incrementally addressed existing ambiguities ...

As a law firm, getting hacked is bad enough. But one Pennsylvania law firm learned an even harder lesson when it sued Bank of America to recover client funds stolen by hackers.

As used in KRS 278.010 to 278.450, 278.541 to 278.544, 278.546 to 278.5462, and 278.990, unless the context ...

The 2015 Kentucky General Assembly approved the adoption of the Kentucky Uniform Unincorporated Nonprofit Association Act.

Bankruptcy court jurisdiction over Medicare issues is increasingly important given the distressed state of the health care industry and skyrocketing level of bankruptcy filings

A recent California Supreme Court decision addresses the disclosures required under California law to make a client's advance conflict waiver enforceable.

In VanWinkle v. Walker, a decision rendered last August, the Kentucky Court of Appeals affirmed a determination that, consequent to the wording of a particular operating agreement,

The English forces, likely numbering in the range of 7,000, were compelled to do battle with a numerically superior French force likely numbering in excess of 20,000.

The U.S. Supreme Court's decision in United States v. Carlton turned 20 last year, but the core issue within the case remains embattled.

Single-member LLCs ("SMLLCs") are curious and highly useful creatures. Much of that utility is based upon their ease of organization and the default federal tax treatment as disregarded entities.

As is discussed below, tax treatment has no place in the piercing analysis, and tax classification should not be a factor in whether or not to set aside the rule of limited liability.

Kentucky did not see significant changes to its business entity laws in 2017, but it did see a series of changes that incrementally addressed existing ambiguities, provided additional clarity...

A prior column addressed some of the basic principles employed in assessing the citizenship, for purposes of diversity jurisdiction, of an LLC.