Tips for foreign-owned U.S. companies to reduce legal costs
and risks as recovery takes shape.
All companies large and small, domestic and international, have
been affected by the international Covid-19 pandemic. The pandemic
has caused extensive disruption to international travel and
commerce, led to delinquencies in rental payments and other debt
obligations, lay-offs, international visa and tourism restrictions,
and numerous other economic hardships.
In the United States, two rounds of Small Business
Administration
Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans have been granted to
many companies, including foreign-owned U.S. companies. In many
cases, the loans have been forgiven by the SBA and do not need to
increase font size
Here s why that s a public health problem
By Asher Rosinger, Penn StateThe Conversation
Share
Imagine seeing a news report about lead contamination in drinking water in a community that looks like yours. It might make you think twice about whether to drink your tap water or serve it to your kids – especially if you also have experienced tap water problems in the past.
In a new study, my colleagues Anisha Patel, Francesca Weaks and I estimate that approximately 61.4 million people in the U.S. did not drink their tap water as of 2017-2018. Our research, which was released in preprint format on April 8, 2021, and has not yet been peer reviewed, found that this number has grown sharply in the past several years.
Replacing lead pipes—a Newark success story economist.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from economist.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Imagine seeing a news report about lead contamination in drinking water in a community that looks like yours. It might make you think twice about whether to drink your tap water or serve it to your kids – especially if you also have experienced tap water problems in the past.
In a new study, my colleagues Anisha Patel, Francesca Weaks and I estimate that approximately 61.4 million people in the U.S. did not drink their tap water as of 2017-2018. Our research, which was released in preprint format on April 8, 2021, and has not yet been peer reviewed, found that this number has grown sharply in the past several years.