The CTA is a federal law aimed at combating money laundering, terrorism financing, and other illicit activities by requiring certain companies to report their beneficial ownership information to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) of the U.S. Department of the Treasury.
In Nebraska, like in many other states, marital property and nonmarital property are key considerations in divorce proceedings, especially divorces with high assets and those involving a family business. The division of property is governed by state law, and Nebraska follows the principles of equitable distribution.
When navigating land purchase and easement matters, it’s essential to understand the various terms and provisions involved to ensure that the transaction meets your needs and protects your interests.
Updating your employment handbook should be done regularly to ensure that it remains accurate and compliant with any changes in laws, regulations, and company policies.
In Nebraska, estate planning involves considerations of both federal and state tax laws. Read about some key tax laws for estate planning in Nebraska in our blog.
Each estate will be different, depending upon the property, finances, family and presence of a Last Will and Testament. Consulting an estate planning attorney is essential for minimizing taxes, protecting assets, and ensuring the orderly distribution of wealth.
