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Tax Returns Can Make or Break Your Case
February 01, 2004
The primary purpose of a tax return is for government entities to assess income taxes on the earnings of a business or individual, but in divorce, the role of the tax return is much broader and serves various purposes. Business and personal tax returns should be thoroughly analyzed before marital assets are divided and before income is set for the purpose of determining spousal maintenance and child support. If analyzed properly and creatively, they can help show whether: 1) there was financial irresponsibility; 2) income is much greater than appears on the surface; or 3) assets no longer exist that one spouse assumes still do exist.
January issue in PDF format
January 27, 2004
Real Property Law
January 27, 2004
Recent cases of importance to you and your practice.
January issue in PDF format
January 27, 2004
January issue in PDF format
January 20, 2004
January issue in PDF format
January 20, 2004
January issue in PDF format
January 20, 2004
January issue in PDF format
January 20, 2004
January issue in PDF format
January 15, 2004
Breaking News...
January 14, 2004
An audit by Wal-Mart of 128 stores and over 25,000 employees has reportedly revealed thousands of labor violations at the Arkansas-based retailing chain, including 1371 violations of child labor laws, 60,000 missed breaks and16,000 skipped meal times, primarily in violation of state labor laws. The July, 2000 internal audit was apparently distributed to high-level company executives but has now come to public attention through lawsuits filed against the company, which employs more than 1.2 million U.S. workers.

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