Wayfair Article From the Tax Foundation

There is an article that provides some insights into the Wayfair case from the Tax Foundation which filed a brief in the case.  You can read the article here.

We will continue to provide you with an index of articles and materials on these cases.  Click the label "Wayfair" to bring up a listing of these posts.

www.JackRoseLaw.com

Posts in this blog contain discussions of general principles of law and cases. No post, comment or discussion constitutes or should be taken as legal advice. To obtain legal advice you should retain counsel. Legal advice requires a review of the specific facts and circumstances of your case.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Insider Trading at Equifax -- Not Just for Finance Guys Any More

An article discussing insider trading at Equifax focuses on member of the IT team that have been charged with insider trading arising from the Equifax data breach.  For more information click here . www.JackRoseLaw.com  Posts in this blog contain discussions of general principles of law and cases. No post, comment or discussion constitutes or should be taken as legal advice. To obtain legal advice you should retain counsel. Legal advice requires a review of the specific facts and circumstances of your case.
Read more

The Effects of Janus

While the Janus  decision is still relatively new, we are starting to see some of its effects.  A recent article in the National Review  discussing the effect of an opt-in requirement. www.JackRoseLaw.com Posts in this blog contain discussions of general principles of law and cases. No post, comment or discussion constitutes or should be taken as legal advice. To obtain legal advice you should retain counsel. Legal advice requires a review of the specific facts and circumstances of your case.
Read more

Charge It! Which Card -- You Decide

The Supreme Court recently decided a case that prohibits merchants from steering customers to (or away from) certain credit cards.  Specifically,  a challenge was made that American Express's restrictions on steering customers away from its cards were unconstitutional.  As the Court noted, American Express charges merchants more when they use its cards than it does when a customer uses a Visa or MasterCard charge card.  The case is Ohio v American Express . www.JackRoseLaw.com  Posts in this blog contain discussions of general principles of law and cases. No post, comment or discussion constitutes or should be taken as legal advice. To obtain legal advice you should retain counsel. Legal advice requires a review of the specific facts and circumstances of your case.
Read more