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Posts in Compensation/Employment
What's Next for Non-Competes?

After a federal court ruled that the proposed non-compete ban should not go into effect, employers are no longer facing a September 4 deadline for action. But that does not mean they should go back to business as usual in employment practices.

 

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Nela Nite at Noon: Critical Considerations when Negotiating Executive Compensation upon Termination of Employment

Join executive compensation lawyer Sandra Cohen, Cohen & Buckmann, P.C., and employment counsel and litigator Kim Michael, of Harris St. Laurent & Wechsler LLP to discuss various executive severance scenarios including what’s negotiable and what’s not; equity compensation termination issues; severance and key questions for Section 409A compliance.

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The Do’s and Don’ts for Setting Up Emergency Savings Accounts

SECURE 2.0 allows non-highly compensated employees to contribute to emergency savings accounts. The IRS and the Department of Labor have now issued guidance clarifying the rules.

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Crossing the Delaware River: Are Non-Competes in New York Executive Contracts and Equity Awards Enforceable?* New Laws and Court Decisions Muddy the Waters

When a New York employer tries to enforce a Non-Compete agreement under Delaware law, beware!  The waters on the Delaware river just got rougher!

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Spotlight on Irene Bassock

Read our interview with Irene and learn about her ability to see both sides of a dispute and provide nuanced legal advice and negotiating strategies makes her a trusted business advisor and coach who advocates for her clients and offers them pragmatic solutions.

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How to Navigate and Negotiate the C Suite Job Offer

Sandra Cohen, Managing Partner and executive compensation attorney, was a featured guest on The Future is Bright Podcast, hosted by Chris Batz. Sandra addresses key questions and offers tips on navigating a C-suite job offer.

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Compensation/EmploymentAdor M
Settling Employment Disputes: Tax Aspects

Settlements of employment disputes are usually taxable, but this does not need to be a surprise. With some advance planning and proper allocation, the parties can save on taxes, or at least avoid tax surprises, Sandra Cohen explains in her article published by LexisNexis Practical Guidance and Law360: Tax Authority.

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