0 results for 'Cummings Lockwood'
Charitable Gifts for Prisoners: The Lighter—or Heavier—Side of the Law
In this Estate Planning and Philanthropy column, Conrad Teitell presents a letter he once received from a librarian at the Federal Correctional Institution in El Reno, OK, requesting law book donations for their law library. He also includes his response, which highlights potential tax issues with the request.
Cummings & Lockwood Welcomes New Associates in CT and FL
Four attorneys with experience in trusts and estates have joined teams at three different Connecticut offices and one in Florida.
Midsize Moves: Saxton & Stump Hires From Troutman, Balch & Bingham Adds Bradley Arant Associate
Saxton & Stump announced that it has added litigator Samuel D. Harrison as senior counsel, who joins from Troutman Pepper; Balch & Bingham welcomed Callie Cochran to the firm's Birmingham, Alabama, office as an attorney in the environmental and natural resources practice.2024 Charitable Deductions: Donor Benefits and Expenses
Each year, the IRS adjusts charitable gift rules, tax tables, personal exemptions, standard deductions and other tax provisions. This article highlights the key charitable figures for 2024.
Cummings & Lockwood Promotes 3 to Principal
Three trusts and estates attorneys have risen to principal at offices in Stamford and Greenwich.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Wrongful Use of Civil Proceedings and Related Torts in Pennsylvania, Second Edition
Authors: George Bochetto, David P. Heim, John A. O’Connell, Robert S. Tintner
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Tax Reform Act of 1969: A Remembrance
In his Estate Planning and Philanthropy column, Conrad Teitell reflects on the Tax Reform Act of 1969, as he has been doing in recent years during the month of December, and shares a memory associated with the subject.
A Slightly Delayed Edition of Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout Outs
A patent defense win in East Texas, a big win on royalties for UMG, a boardroom battle in Delaware, class certification in a massive data breach MDL and an antitrust battle over the price of eggs highlight this week's runners-up.
Dartmouth's Closed Golf Course: Who Can Play in Court?
This article discusses a case in which an alumnus made a $1.8-million gift to Dartmouth College to upgrade and maintain its golf course. However, Dartmouth subsequently closed the course and sought to repurpose the donor's gift.
Connecticut High Court Divided on 'in Terrorem' Clauses
The court was not fully in agreement, as Justice Gregory T. D'Auria dissented, arguing "no state interest justifies voiding previously valid in terrorem clauses on the ground of public policy" in this case.TRENDING STORIES
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