Real Estate Closings in the COVID Era
Kelly A. Anderson • July 15, 2020
Lavelle Law Attorney Kelly Anderson explains what has changed with real estate transactions in the era of COVID-19 and how buyers and sellers can be prepared for it.
More News & Resources
Lavelle Law News and Events

Our client was haunted by non-dischargeable federal tax liabilities of over $400K from a business venture. After strategic timing and working with our Bankruptcy team, $330K was written off by the IRS before we filed Chapter 7 for the client, and he suffered no adverse results from the four-month delay.

Play Ball with Lavelle Law on April 9! Step up to the plate and join our annual Business After Hours event, hosted in the friendly confines of our Schaumburg office. Bonus points: Feel free to rock your favorite baseball team’s gear and show off your fandom while you’re at it! Free event for SBA members!

The IRS announced its annual Dirty Dozen list of tax scams for 2026 that threaten the tax and financial information of taxpayers, businesses, and tax professionals. The Dirty Dozen is part of a broader campaign conducted by the IRS to educate taxpayers about identity theft schemes and other forms of fraud.

Beginning 3.1.26, new federal regulations issued by FinCEN will significantly affect how certain residential real estate closings are handled. Issued under the authority of the Bank Secrecy Act, the rule requires the reporting of specified non-financed residential real estate transfers involving legal entities & trusts





