0 results for 'Ruskin Moscou Faltischek'
The Evolution of Trust Reformation and Modification Under New York Law
In their Trusts and Estates Law column, C. Raymond Radigan, a former Surrogate of Nassau County and of counsel to Ruskin Moscou Faltischek, and Jennifer F. Hillman, an attorney at the firm, write that there is a central tension in the law of trusts between the rights of the deceased settlor and the rights of living beneficiaries.
Cost-Based Stark Law Changes Under Consideration
Ellen F. Kessler and Melvyn B. Ruskin, partners at Ruskin Moscou Faltischek, discuss their anticipation of changes to the Stark Law and its impact on the current Medicare payment system.
OCA Urges Up to 41% Pay Raise for Judges
Urging the Special Commission on Judicial Compensation to shun "half measures," the Office of Court Administration said that the panel should recommend "an immediate and substantial" salary increase that eliminates much of the current pay shortfall in one big step. However, the comments of commission members seemed to suggest that the current economic climate could be a major sticking point in determining how much judges will receive.Analyzing New York Estate Tax Law as Federal Proposals Loom
In their Trusts and Estates Law column, C. Raymond Radigan, former Surrogate of Nassau County and of counsel to Ruskin Moscou Faltischek, and Raymond C. Radigan, a managing director for the Private Client Reserve of U. S. Bank, write that the New York estate tax laws will continue to be an important factor for New York residents, and it is important for estate planning attorneys in New York to be well versed in these laws and understand the opportunities and the potential pitfalls.
Annual Exclusion Gifts to Minors
In their Trusts and Estates Law coulmn, C. Raymond Radigan, of counsel to Ruskin Moscou Faltischek, and David R. Schoenhaar, a senior associate at the firm, write that a 529 plan is less complicated than a trust and may be more practical when the purpose of the donor's gifting strategy is limited to paying for a minor's education expenses.
Despite Outcome, Lippman Says Pay 'Nightmare Is Over'
In a webcast address yesterday, Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman told the state's judges that while the pay raises recommended by a special commission are not what he had hoped for or what he believes would be fair, "the miserable situation that we have endured for so long will shortly be a thing of the past" and jurists should never again endure a lengthy period without a raise.More from ALM
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