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Full-Text Articles in Business
Advising 101 For The Growing Field Of Social Media Influencers, Stasia Skalbania
Advising 101 For The Growing Field Of Social Media Influencers, Stasia Skalbania
Washington Law Review
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) protects consumers from unfair and deceptive business practices. In 2019, the FTC released the “Disclosures 101 for Social Media Influencers Guide” (herein referred to as the “2019 Influencer Guide”). The 2019 Influencer Guide outlines advertisers’ and endorsers’ specific responsibilities relating to the advertising and marketing of products on social media platforms. Despite the extensive information provided within the 2019 Influencer Guide, there is still great confusion regarding endorsement disclosure requirements, and many brands and influencers are not in compliance with FTC recommendations. This Comment provides guidance to brands and social media influencers on how to …
Revenue Act Of 1964, David W. Sandell
Revenue Act Of 1964, David W. Sandell
Washington Law Review
The purpose of this article is to introduce some important amendments to the Internal Revenue Code made by the 1964 Revenue Act. A number of the changes made by the 1964 amendments are sufficient to merit lengthy consideration by themselves. In view of the limited space, it has been necessary to restrict consideration to those new provisions which are of particular interest.
Taxation, Robert T. Carter
Taxation, Robert T. Carter
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on inheritance tax—resident vendor's interest in foreign lands as within taxing jurisdiction.
Taxation—Limited Partnership—Taxable As A Partnership Or As A Corporation, Roy J. Moceri
Taxation—Limited Partnership—Taxable As A Partnership Or As A Corporation, Roy J. Moceri
Washington Law Review
A, B and C, brothers, having for years operated their business as a general partnership and later as a corporation, formed a limited partnership under the Washington Limited Partnership Act of 1869, RCW 25.12.010 et seq. [RRS § 9966 et seq.], with themselves as general partners and their ten adult children as the limited partners. The articles of co-partnership provided: the management was to be vested in the general partners; upon the death or retirement of a general or limited partner, the remaining general partners were to have the right to continue the business; the interest of a limited partner …