Page 8 - Brach Eichler News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

N.J. cities, towns are acting quickly to ban weed businesses by August deadline Updated May 19, 2021; As cities and towns around New Jersey continue to roll out ordinances that would prevent cannabis business from opening within their borders, some are taking the cautious route: banning everything until they see how it works in other cities and towns and thinking they might revisit down the road. Under the marijuana legalization law signed by Gov. Phil Murphy, cities and towns have the power to control both medical and legal weed businesses in their towns. They can also levy fines on those w...

Relief for renters has been a life-saver for families struggling. For others, it's a much different story, one that has landlords looking for help.

Print HCA Healthcare and University Health didn't see a way to meaningfully expand their market share in the competitive Atlanta market, leading to a string of recent hospital deals that are poised to benefit Piedmont Healthcare, merger and acquisition experts said. Piedmont will add seven hospitals to its current 11-hospital footprint via back-to-back transactions, courtesy of HCA and University Health. HCA sold its last Atlanta-area hospital to AdventHealth Thursday. The profitable Atlanta-area hospitals will increase the not-for-profit health system's negotiating power with Blue Cross Bl...

Are taxes owed because of the Farmland Preservation Program? Today 9:30 PM Q. My parents’ farm is located in Warren County. They put most of it in the Farmland Preservation Program. They were paid and received a 1099S for tax purposes. Will they have to pay federal and New Jersey taxes on that income when they file their 2020 tax returns? — Uncertain A. New Jersey’s Farmland Preservation Program offers many incentives to landowners. The program can provide capital to reduce debt, expand operations and more. It also offers owners the chance to apply for cost-sharing grants, and they get...

For Stacy Blauvelt, working from home has been seamless. Now, instead of taking the train from her home in Spotswood to her job at an international publishing firm in Hoboken, she rolls out of bed and strolls to her computer. The 29-year-old Bergen County native fights the urge to work through lunch, and the urge to stay on when it's time to log off. Despite being home, her workflow has remained largely unchanged since the COVID pandemic upended her daily grind last year.  “Sometimes I miss going in, seeing a few of my friends” who were in the office, Blauvelt said. “But, honestly, I�...