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Tarlow Breed Hart & Rodgers, P.C. provides legal counsel to businesses, individuals, and families, often spanning multiple generations. The firm’s expertise includes negotiating complex business transactions; providing sophisticated tax, estate planning and business succession strategies; litigating high value business and fiduciary disputes; purchasing, financing and leasing real property; and resolving family law and marital conflicts.  The firm’s lawyers have the knowledge and experience to provide our clients with unwavering and compassionate representation in our areas of expertise.

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We are pleased to announce that Tarlow Breed Hart & Rodgers has been ranked as one of the "Best Law Firms in America" for 2025 by Best Lawyers®. These rankings are based on a rigorous evaluation process that includes the collection of client and lawyer evaluations, peer review from leading attorneys in their field, and review of additional information provided by law firms as part of the formal submission process. We are honored to receive this recognition.

Welcome To Tarlow Breed Hart & Rodgers, P.C.

With a bold strategic vision, TBHR is ready for tomorrow’s legal issues.

A word about our logo. The logo was designed by Agency 451 in Boston. We hope you enjoy reading their description of the thought and creativity that went into the design as much as we did!
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Estate Planning for Vacation Homes and Secondary Residences

January 21, 2025

Vacation homes and secondary residences often hold a special place in a family's heart. These properties are not just valuable assets; they're repositories of cherished memories and family traditions. However, they can also present unique challenges when it comes to estate planning. Let's look at ways to effectively incorporate these properties into your estate plan.

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Flip-flop: Court Halts Corporate Transparency Act Enforcement Nationwide

December 29, 2024

Here we go again! The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has issued a nationwide injunction blocking enforcement of the Corporate Transparency Act's (CTA) beneficial ownership reporting requirements, marking another shift in the law's implementation status. This latest ruling suspends – at least temporarily – the obligation of small businesses and other entities deemed "reporting companies" to report ownership information to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) while the court reviews the government's appeal. The decision continues a series of rapid legal changes in December 2024, when the Eastern District of Texas initially blocked the requirements, followed by a Fifth Circuit ruling from a panel of judges that temporarily restored FinCEN's enforcement authority. The current injunction reflects the full Fifth Circuit court's need to evaluate competing priorities: the government's law enforcement objectives versus the regulatory impact on small businesses. The temporary pause allows for more thorough consideration of these factors during the appeals process. This ongoing legal battle holds significant implications for federal authority over private business ownership reporting requirements. The ultimate ruling could reshape how regulators collect corporate transparency data and affect compliance obligations for millions of small US businesses nationwide.

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Corporate Transparency Act Filing Requirements Reinstated

December 24, 2024

The Corporate Transparency Act is once again enforceable. A trial court injunction stopping enforcement of the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) (and its Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) reporting requirements) has been lifted by a federal appeals court. As a result, business entities must report their BOI information to FINCen promptly. While a preliminary injunction from a trial court had temporarily suspended the January 1, 2025 deadline, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has now reversed this decision, effectively reinstating the original compliance deadline.

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