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On Saturday, January 17, 2015, the White House released a "Fact Sheet" entitled "A Simpler, Fairer Tax Code That Responsibly Invests in Middle Class Families".

On June 7, 2007, the Tennessee General Assembly adopted a bill defining the non-compete restrictions an employer may place on its employed or contracted healthcare providers. The General Assembly's passage of House Bill 240/Senate Bill 1688 follows a 2005 decision, Murfreesboro Medical Clinic, P.A. v. Udom, in which the Tennessee Supreme Court declined to enforce a non-compete provision in an employment agreement between a physician and a private physician-owned medical clinic.

Carol M. Browner, the White House coordinator for energy and climate change policy, will leave the administration shortly, officials confirmed Monday night.

A new private letter ruling from the IRS could potentially lead to significant tax savings for companies providing management and support services to physician, dental or other professional practices.

Employers with employees in the City and County of San Francisco have a new obligation. Beginning Feb. 5, 2007, all employers must provide paid sick leave to each employee who performs work within San Francisco. The benefits of the ordinance are afforded to full-time, part-time and temporary workers.

High government support in China, however, does entice American companies. For example, Evergreen Solar, a solar panel maker, is moving production to China.

Whoa, bad headline for green building: "Too-Tight Energy-Efficient Home Traps Carbon Dioxide." The article discusses a very energy efficient home that was found to be poor in air quality:

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. — A 9-year-old Russian boy abruptly returned to his home country by a Tennessee woman who adopted him will get his day in court with the public and media watching when a lawsuit seeking child support goes to trial, a judge ruled Monday.

Modern technology has blessed today’s financial services institutions with the ability to store vast amounts of detailed information at low cost.

With the dust settling on the Supreme Court's Affordable Care Act ruling, the question of whether the decision will lead to increased M&A activity in the hospital and healthcare industry can now be answered with a definitive yes, no and we'll see.

Activision Blizzard, Inc., maker of the successful "Call of Duty" gaming franchise, recently found itself the subject of a trademark infringement lawsuit alleging infringement of NovaLogic Inc.’s "Delta Force" marks.

Any experienced trial lawyer who is called upon to handle a complex business dispute or government investigation will agree that the timely issuance and the proper management of a "litigation hold" is critical. One very recent federal case, while not addressing directly the failure to issue a "hold," highlights the problem.

There was a time when class-action lawsuits against lenders who financed dealer-generated automobile loans were all the rage.

In this Issue: To Track or Not to Track . . .; The Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of 2007; Employing individuals with disabilities can save time and money

Gov. Bill Haslam suggested his administration would not back away from its $55,000 tab to produce records from the Department of Children's Services.

An absolute assignment of rents conceptually, if not by its very name, provides a mortgagee on an income producing property with the "absolute" right to rental income generated by the mortgaged property in the event of a default by the borrower.

IRS officials have agreed to prepare an interim report that will include an assessment of how nonprofit hospitals are providing community benefit in exchange for tax-exemption. The report, due this summer, also will outline any actions the IRS determines necessary to address the community benefit standard.