Business Law and Corporate Law

This year's planning season arrives amid sweeping tax and regulatory changes that affect income, wealth transfer, business, trust administration and reporting.

The Internal Revenue Service issued new guidance providing a safe harbor for certain investment trusts and grantor trusts that engage in staking of digital assets.

The APRA has announced that it will consult on targeted amendments to CPS 230 Operational Risk management by the end of 2025.

The Investment Association (IA) has published its annual letter to Remuneration Committee Chairs on key issues on remuneration ahead of the 2026 AGM season.

In this episode of Women's Initiative Network: Real Talk, hosts Megan Monson, Rachel Moseson Dikovics, and Lauren N. Russell discuss how best to leverage the mid-point in your career when you are no longer junior, but not yet senior.

In today's rapidly evolving and competitive market, companies face ever-increasing pressure to ensure they're measuring themselves appropriately—not just in terms of what is being measured but also in terms...

With the end of 2025 quickly approaching, donors and charities alike are preparing for the year-end giving season.

New federal tax laws effective as of January 1, 2026, will change how charitable deductions work for most taxpayers. Adopted under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act...

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (the "Act"), Pub. L. 119–21, introduces significant changes to the federal income tax rules for charitable contribution deductions for individuals...

Ropes & Gray – in conjunction with leading law firms across Europe – has published a new update of its monthly CSRD Transposition Tracker.

In many ways, the Securities and Exchange Commission's (SEC or Commission) Fiscal Year 2026 Examination Priorities (Priorities), published on 17 November 2025 by the Division of Examinations (Division), track the priorities of prior years, making clear that the Commission remains focused, as ever, on monitoring for risks to the investing public.

Chairman Swett maintains agenda of simplifying regulations, while contending that FERC's existing communications rule is more than adequate to regulate communications.