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In This Issue: - Marriage, Divorce & Your Business - New Child Support Guidelines Under Virginia Code Section 20 108.2: What Do They Mean for You? - Moving Out of the Marital Home - Should You Stay or Should You Go? - Excerpt from...

Cars with Recalls Often Sold without Repairs or Replacements - Have you or someone you know purchased a used automobile? Every year, thousands of Americans visit used car dealerships and decide to buy pre-owned automobiles. However, not every...

A series of high profile data breach incidents have brought into spotlight the increasing regularity and number of incidents, the significant costs associated with such incidents and the potential exposure of Boards of Directors. In this...

Employers employing 10 or more full-time equivalent employees in the City of Baltimore beware: if you use criminal conviction information before making a conditional offer of employment, you risk criminal penalties under Baltimore City’s new Ban the...

Scientists have added two new man-made nucleotides to DNA to create a microbe with an expanded genetic code.

The U.S. House of Representatives took two steps on Wednesday to show its disapproval of the way the Internal Revenue Service handled applications for tax-exempt status by groups with “tea party” and “patriot” in their names.

Updated: A federal judge who halted a probe of coordinated campaign spending in Wisconsin based on First Amendment concerns acted quickly after a federal appeals court stayed his decision. The Chicago-based 7th U.S.

Cybersecurity has increasingly become a critical issue for all types of businesses, few more so than broker-dealers, investment advisers and others in the financial sector. The cyber threat is much broader than customer data privacy as addressed by...

On May 5, 2014, the New York Assembly passed a bill limiting the use of arbitration provisions for employment claims by businesses that contract with New York State. The bill would prohibit New York state agencies from entering into a contract with a...

‘April rulings bring May muddling’ might be a better way to tweet recent social media decisions at the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) given the Board’s ruling in Durham School Services (April 25, 2014) and an Administrative Law Judge’s (ALJ)...

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