It's like credit-reporting company Equifax just strode right to the front of the class recently, declining involvement in lesser so-called "cyberattacks" and opting for professed vulnerability in a security breach of consumer records deemed by one national report as "one of the largest in U.S. history."
SCOTUS ruling on this business tax matter will have huge effects
As noted in a recent Bloomberg article, officials in states across the country are chafing under a U.S. Supreme Court precedent from 1992 that bars state authorities from requiring retailers without a physical nexus inside their borders to collect and remit sale taxes.
What employers should know about alcohol testing
Public service announcements about alcoholism may not become mainstream until the holiday season, but as retailers begin to hire temporary workers for the holidays, alcoholism is an incredibly real issue that job seekers and employers must deal with.
The deposition: an important start to your case
No doubt, you have seen TV shows in which a lawyer asks a series of questions to rattle the witness and get the person on the stand to blurt out a hidden truth that will turn the case. While this kind of courtroom drama may happen from time to time, most lawsuits have much more predictable lines of questioning.
Getting it right in your company's non-disclosure agreement
We believe at Gottschlich & Portune in Dayton that effective contracts -- that is, covenants that are smartly negotiated, well drafted and enforced with conviction when necessary -- go to the heart of what breeds success for a commercial enterprise.
Commentator: Even the smartest entrepreneurs make this mistake
A commentator in the online publication Above The Law notes this fundamental point about the business principals whose creative ideas and energies fuel new startups across the country: they're exceptionally busy people.
