Unanimous High Court Rules Against IRS in Tax Reporting Dispute courthousenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from courthousenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Husch Blackwell is pleased to welcome Jennifer (Jenni) C. Smith as senior counsel to its Chattanooga office.
Smith adds to the firm’s established Private Wealth and Tax team of Alan Cates, Samantha Lunn, Joseph (Joe) Simpson, and Rosemary Williams in Chattanooga.
“Jenni’s substantial experience with private wealth and related matters will complement our team and continue our committed service to current and new clients,” Cates said. “We are delighted to have her join us.”
Smith, who is licensed in Tennessee, Georgia, Texas and Arkansas, joins the firm’s Financial Services & Capital Markets industry group. She brings to Husch Blackwell an extensive background in estate planning and conservatorships and represents clients in all phases of both processes, including:
Private Wealth Attorney Jennifer Smith Joins Husch Blackwell Friday, April 30, 2021
Jennifer Smith
Husch Blackwell announces Jennifer (Jenni) C. Smith has joined as senior counsel to its Chattanooga office.
Ms. Smith adds to the firm’s established Private Wealth and Tax team of Alan Cates, Samantha Lunn, Joseph (Joe) Simpson, and Rosemary Williams in Chattanooga.
“Jenni’s substantial experience with private wealth and related matters will complement our team and continue our committed service to current and new clients,” Mr. Cates said. “We are delighted to have her join us.”
Ms. Smith, who is licensed in Tennessee, Georgia, Texas and Arkansas, joins the firm’s Financial Services & Capital Markets industry group. She brings to Husch Blackwell an extensive background in estate planning and conservatorships and represents clients in all phases of both processes, including:
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AMY HARDBERGER
As we move into spring, memories of Texas’ deep freeze that left millions without power and water for several days continue to fade. These two impacts, however, were neither separate nor unrelated inconveniences: people lost water because they lost power.
If 2011 is a guide, our suffering might not be over. The deep freeze and winter blackouts of 10 years ago were followed by an epic drought that again threatened the power sector because of a lack of cooling water. Scientists predict Texas is poised for another harsh drought on the heels of the 2021 freeze, so the same water that froze in February might become scarce enough to threaten our energy sector twice in one year.