By Pollack, Pollack, Isaac & DeCicco, LLP | Published October 24, 2018 | Posted in Estate Planning | Comments Off on 3 Tips for Moving After a Major Loss
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Pollack, Pollack, Isaac & DeCicco, LLP
3 Tips for Moving After a Major Loss
Moving on after the death of a loved one isn’t easy. Psychologists will tell you there are five stages of grief, but no one can say in which order you’ll experience them or even how much time you’ll spend in each stage. In other words, there is no manual for mourning; you have to move Read More
Read MoreDHS Propone Cambiar la Regla de “Carga Pública”
El 10 de octubre de 2018, la administración de Trump publicó cambios propuestos a la regla de carga pública para garantizar que las personas admitidas como inmigrantes y poseedores de visas temporales sean más autosuficientes y no una carga pública (alguien que probablemente sea principalmente dependiente del gobierno para su supervivencia). La regla propuesta ampliará Read More
Read MoreDHS Proposes Change to “Public Charge” Rule
On October 10, 2018, the Trump administration published its proposed changes to the public charge rule in order to ensure that those admitted as immigrants and temporary visa holders are more likely to be self-sufficient, and not a public charge (someone who is likely to be primarily dependent on the government for survival). The proposed Read More
Read MoreMedication Errors Can Mean Tragedy
We tend to think of medication as life-saving, but it can also be life-ending. When doctors make mistakes and give patients a wrong dose of medication, too much medication, or a deadly combination of drugs, patients end up suffering greatly – sometimes, even dying. This was what happened in the tragic and senseless case of Read More
Read MoreDo Non-Citizens Have to Pay Taxes?
In short, yes. Even though they may not be citizens, nonresidents (foreign nationals, or those who have not passed the green card test or the substantial presence test) and residents alike must file tax returns if they have been engaged in trade or business in the United States during the year. Tax Differences for Citizens, Read More
Read MoreShould I Be Afraid of NYC Bus Tour Accidents?
Tour buses are a fairly popular tourist attraction in big cities such as New York. They are convenient and take you to the main hot spots without the hassle of driving or finding parking. However, their safety has been put to question recently—and for good reason. More and more, The Case Handler team at Pollack, Read More
Read MoreA Difficult Discussion: How to Make End-of-Life Arrangements with a Loved One
Even people who are profoundly opposed to procrastination in any form are likely to put off discussing end-of-life arrangements with a loved one. There’s no denying that death is an uncomfortable topic. Unfortunately, it’s also an unavoidable one. There are certain matters that have to be put straight when a relative is terminally ill, but Read More
Read MoreWhat Does It Mean to Be a “Sanctuary City”?
In 2015, more than 200 state and local jurisdictions, known as “sanctuary cities,” chose to not cooperate with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). In 2017, an executive order signed by President Trump stated that sanctuary jurisdictions will not be eligible for federal grants. Since then, certain federal courts have blocked or restrained that order, and Read More
Read MoreToo Much Demand, Not Enough H-2B Visas
Congress created the H-2B visa program in 1990 in order to help non-farm businesses acquire seasonal workers. As acceptance of the program grew, so did the competition for visas. In 2014, most H-2B workers came from Mexico, being hired primarily by employers in Texas. Each year, there are 66,000 visas available for businesses half (33,000) Read More
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