by Chris Nyenhuis | Jan 12, 2022
In November 2021, over 4.5 million Americans quit their jobs. That’s about 3% of the total workforce. It continues a trend that existed throughout 2021. Employees coming and going is a fact of corporate life, but the Great Resignation makes it more important than ever...
by Chris Nyenhuis | Jun 15, 2021
A lien is only as good as the property that it attaches to and that can be foreclosed on. So what happens when a tenant fails to pay for improvements to property that its landlord owns? In a May 2021 decision, the Court of Appeals held that the lien did not attach to...
by Chris Nyenhuis | Mar 10, 2021
The Kent County Circuit Court recently held that a contractor that returned to a project to perform repairs lost its lien rights because warranty work does not extend the 90-day timeframe in which a contractor must record its lien. The case provided yet another...
by Chris Nyenhuis | Mar 26, 2020
As you no doubt know by now, Executive Order 2020-21 suspended “activities that are not necessary to sustain or protect life.” The Order directs that no person or entity shall operate a business or conduct operations that require workers to leave their homes or places...
by Chris Nyenhuis | Jun 29, 2018
By Christopher Nyenhuis “[I]n this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.” – Benjamin Franklin. Until recently, however, paying states sales tax on items purchased over the internet was largely avoided. But no more. In a June 21st decision,...
