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In late August, Hurricane/Tropical Storm Irene ripped through much of the East Coast leaving a wake of storm and flood damage.

The Internal Revenue Service has essentially wrapped up its revised Form 990 project with the release on Aug. 19, 2008 of the "final" instructions for the Form 990 annual return used by most tax-exempt organizations to report information about their operations and finances.

A rulemaking hearing concerning Tennessee's classification of ground water has been scheduled by the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation (TDEC), Division of Water Pollution Control (the Division).

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) "Red Flags Rules" require creditors to develop and implement identity theft prevention programs.

Many contracts include provisions for alternative dispute resolution mechanisms — ways to resolve conflicts without going to court.

Sometimes appellate courts have an opportunity to impose reason and common sense in discovery disputes.

Non-competition agreements can be an important tool to protect an employer from employees who attempt to use the knowledge they have gained for the benefit of a competitor.

Less than a month ago, the Sixth Circuit reaffirmed that the arbitrary and capricious standard of review under ERISA is "extremely deferential," pushing back on attempts by plaintiffs to erode the level of deference given to plan administrators (see our January 31, 2014 review of McClain v. Eaton Corporation Disability Plan, et al.).

Appearing before the House Financial Services Committee on June 26, 2013, Richard W. Fisher, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, invoked none other than Patrick Henry in support of his plea that Congress overhaul the Dodd-Frank Act in order to correct the systemic threat posed by financial institutions that remain too big to fail.

A discussion on the impact of the Affordable Care Act on the healthcare industry.

During his State of the State address delivered on February 9, 2015, Tennessee Governor Bill Haslam discussed the sharp decline in tax collections from business that the state experienced in 2014.

Former U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales spoke late Thursday to NashvillePost.com on the U.S. Supreme Court decision validating the controversial health care legislation.

Arbitration agreements between nursing homes and their residents have long been permitted by Tennessee courts as long as the agreements are not "unconscionable."

With so much buzz around the lottery drawing, Nashville's News 2 consulted with Tennessee lottery officials and Lee Griffith, financial attorney at Waller Lansden Dortch & Davis, LLP, in Nashville, for more information.

Tennessee businesses with tangible personal property subject to "ad valorem" taxation in Tennessee should take note of the recent decision by the Assessment Appeals Commission of the Tennessee Board of Equalization in "In re: Signal Mountain Cement Company".

You wouldn't label your product "red" if inspection reveals it to be blue.

The ongoing financial crisis, which has been attributed, in part, to certain failures of corporate governance, has facilitated a drive for widespread expansion of shareholder rights and corporate governance requirements.

The article features an interesting story about a credit union in Florida that wasn't content to simply be "green." Instead the credit union took it to the next level and built Florida's first net-zero-energy building.