How Should Businesses Respond to Coronavirus?
Steven A. Migala • March 13, 2020
Businesses should have an action plan in place in response to the coronavirus, should it negatively impact their employees or their business operations. Attorney Steve Migala summarizes important steps businesses should be taking. For a more in-depth explanation, be sure to review his article on our website, “Practical Guidance for Businesses Dealing with Coronavirus” http://bit.ly/2vOEQ1Z. If you have any questions or would like assistance, Steve can be reached at 847-705-7555 or smigala@lavellelaw.com.
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On August 7, 2025, the IRS announced that, as part of its phased implementation of the July 4th One Big Beautiful Bill Act, there will be no changes to certain information returns or withholding tables for tax year 2025 related to the new law. The IRS outlined key relevant changes to tax filers effective for '25 - '28.

Summer Special! - Now through 10-1-25, Lavelle Law is offering a special discounted rate on powers of attorney for college-bound students and young adults. Don't send your child to college without POA docs in place! Contact Attorney Luthringshausen to start the process. jluthringshausen@lavellelaw.com or 847-705-7555

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), enacted on July 4, 2025, as Pub. L. No. 119-21, permanently extends and modifies key provisions from the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) while introducing new tax benefits and limitations. The law affects individuals, seniors, children, businesses, and charitable organizations.

In the United States, the "American Rule" generally requires each party in a legal dispute to cover their own attorney's fees, regardless of the case's outcome. However, exceptions exist where a judge may order one party to pay the other's attorney’s fees in specific circumstances. Sarah Reusché explains.