Legal News

Lawzilla is proud to announce an extremely unique guide to quickly and easily protecting your bank account from tax levies.

The California Bank Levy Solution is the first step by step guide that explains in easy to understand language what must be done to circumvent Franchise Tax Board levy attempts.

Using these legal strategies you can protect your cash so you have necessary funds for food and to put a roof over your head.

Everything you need is included.

It will take you less than an hour to implement these strategies.

Lawzilla will also be rolling out additional reports about California’s new Tax Snitch Law, which requires banks and other financial institutions to report your personal information and private bank details to the FTB. Even worse, the law prohibits your bank from telling you this is happening.

California Bank Levy Solution is designed to stay a step ahead of this draconian new law.

The IRS has updated – and increased – the standard mileage reimbursement rate for July through December 2011.

The new rate is 4 and one-half cents higher than the mileage rate in the first part of 2011.

The last time the rate was this high was in 2008.

Here is the complete Mileage Reimbursement chart from the IRS.

The chart is current for the latest IRS update all the way back to 2000.

For some years, like 2011, there are significant mileage reimbursement rate jumps mid-year. This helps average out the mileage rate over an entire year, when the rate during the first part of the year has not kept up with large and fast increases in the price of gas.

If you are being sued for a non-compete agreement, or facing the possibility of a lawsuit, you need to immediately contact attorney Brian Kindsvater.

You can contact him through the form at kindsvater.com.

This is only if you are in California.

Mr. Kindsvater is perhaps “the” expert on California non-compete and related issues. Representing both employees and employers.

His practice is statewide.

You do not want to ignore a lawsuit or threat of a lawsuit. If you ignore the matter and default you may lose certain rights, such as where you can work, that you would never have lost if the lawsuit was challenged.

Brian Kindsvater can also evaluate whether any cross-claims may exist that can level the playing field, or perhaps change the entire dynamic of a claim.

If a lawsuit is filed in California you have 30 days to respond. On the 31st day your default can be taken without any further notice to you.