989
Showing all 3 results
-
No accident – Identifying the five biggest safety risks to your workers
Fall 2019
Newsletter: On-Site
Price: $225.00, Subscriber Price: $157.50
Word count: 989
Abstract: Forgive the pun, but a culture of safety doesn’t happen by accident. Planning is key to minimizing the hazards and practices that lead to mishaps and disasters. This article covers five of the most widely occurring — and lethal — risks on any construction site. A sidebar displays ideas on how to lower workers’ compensation costs.
-
Lifetime gifts are more important than ever
May / June 2011
Newsletter: Estate Planner
Price: $225.00, Subscriber Price: $157.50
Word count: 989
Abstract: The Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 has created an unprecedented opportunity for affluent taxpayers to remove substantial amounts of wealth from their estates through lifetime gifts. It’s increased the gift and estate tax exemptions, and reduced the top rate for these taxes, but for 2011 and 2012 only. It’s uncertain whether Congress will make these changes permanent, so those who have the ability to make large gifts may find it beneficial to do so this year or next. This article offers details about the increased exemption, the tax-saving power of annual exclusion gifts and direct payments of tuition and medical expenses. And a sidebar explains why credit shelter trusts are still a good idea.
-
New search-and-retrieval tools make it easier to target electronic data
Summer 2008
Newsletter: Expert / Valuation & Litigation Concepts
Price: $225.00, Subscriber Price: $157.50
Word count: 989
Abstract: As companies generate and store growing stockpiles of data, the search for relevant electronically stored information (ESI) during discovery becomes more and more daunting. Fortunately, the range of search-and-retrieval technologies has also expanded. This article discusses emerging discovery tools, including keyword searches and Boolean operators, statistical techniques, and concept tools. It suggests that no single search-and-retrieval technology is superior for every scenario.