Beware of New Extended Time Limits On Prevailing Wage Matters
from Abdulaziz, Grossbart & Rudman
IRS Cuts Standard Mileage Rates for 2014
The IRS on Dec. 6 issued the 2014 optional standard mileage rates used to calculate the deductible costs of driving for business, charitable, medical or moving purposes.
Beginning on Jan. 1, 2014, the standard mileage rate for using a car for business will be 56 cents per mile. The rate for driving for medical or moving purposes will be 23.5 cents per mile, and the rate for charitable services will be 14 cents per mile. The business, medical and moving expense rates have decreased one-half cent from 2013 rates.
A New Consideration In Deciding Whether To Settle A Case In Litigation
By Bruce Rudman, Abdulaziz, Grossbart & Rudman
Capitol Connection Q&A for Contractors - Week of December 16, 2013
By Shauna Krause, President, Capitol Services, Inc.
Working ‘unlicensed’ in California can really ‘sting’. If you are ‘planting’ pipe are you a contractor, a farmer or both? Another contractor discovers that his ‘judgment’ has limitations that might never go away…
Covered California Upholds Original Deadline for Ending Health Plans that Don't Meet Law's Standards
from Janet L. Mlynar, CFP, MBA, LPL Registered Principal, BENEFITS PLUS, INC SMT
Capitol Connection Q&A for Contractors - Week of December 9, 2013
By Shauna Krause, President, Capitol Services, Inc.
While the Legislature writes the rules governing contractor’s licensing in black and white, reading and understanding exactly how they will be interpreted can be confusing. That’s why experts are hired to avoid mistakes. But first a contractor playing by the rules has issues with some others who aren’t…
Capitol Connection Q&A for Contractors - Week of December 2, 2013
By Shauna Krause, President, Capitol Services, Inc.
Some things in life and contractor’s licensing require more time, money or explanation, some less and some can’t be ‘satisfied’ no matter how long you wait, explain or would be willing to spend. But, first there’s more…
We always appreciate the sharp eyes of readers, some of whom got in touch about the way company names and contractor license numbers must be displayed on vehicles. The key is how the vehicle is registered with the DMV.