CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19)
SL+Co has mostly closed the firm until December 31, 2020. We will continue to work remotely and will be available by phone and email. During the period the office is closed we will communicate completely via electronic format and/or via secure mail or portal. Additionally, for those clients that are not able to communicate electronically we will have a few firm members in the office weekdays from 10 AM – 2 PM to assist with pick-up or drop-off.
We sincerely appreciate your business and will do everything in our power during this challenging time to deliver the level of service you are accustomed to.
We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Thank you for your support in keeping our clients and employees safe and healthy and for your continued trust in Squire, Lemkin + Company.
COVID-19 Related Blogs
Estate planning when time is short
The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has caused some people to contemplate their own mortality or that of a family member. For those whose life expectancies are short — because of COVID-19 or for other reasons — estate planning can be difficult. But while money...
Looking for a trust that can also act as a financial backup plan? Consider a SLAT
Some of the most effective estate planning strategies involve setting up irrevocable trusts. For a trust to be deemed irrevocable, you, the grantor, lose all incidents of ownership of the trust’s assets. In other words, you’re effectively removing those assets from...
Drafting your will using online tools can lead to unwanted outcomes
The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has refocused people’s thoughts on the health and safety of their families. In addition to taking the necessary steps today to protect your loved ones, it’s equally important to consider their financial security in the future....
Hiring independent contractors? Make sure they’re properly classified
As a result of the coronavirus (COVID-19) crisis, your business may be using independent contractors to keep costs low. But you should be careful that these workers are properly classified for federal tax purposes. If the IRS reclassifies them as employees, it can be...
New COVID-19 law makes favorable changes to “qualified improvement property”
The law providing relief due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic contains a beneficial change in the tax rules for many improvements to interior parts of nonresidential buildings. This is referred to as qualified improvement property (QIP). You may recall that...
Nonprofits: Navigate COVID-19 obstacles with virtual board meetings
The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has forced many of us to work differently — whether it’s isolated at home or in-person wearing facial masks and other protective gear. Even if your not-for-profit’s board of directors usually meets in person, current events...
Here’s how to handle gifts in kind and donated services
As unemployment and financial insecurity become widespread during the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) crisis, many not-for-profit donors find themselves unable to provide monetary support to favorite charities. Instead, your organization may receive offers of gifts in...
Donor care during the COVID-19 pandemic
One of the many challenges of operating a not-for-profit organization during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is that just when you desperately need financial support, many donors are unable to help. Widespread unemployment, stock market volatility and general...
Surviving the COVID-19 crisis: A nonprofit action plan
Although most not-for-profits have been hurt by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, your organization’s specific challenges probably depend on your mission, constituency and other factors. For example, social distancing rules have forced most arts organization to...