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Meet Steven Montesantos '19,'21, a double Lubin graduate currently participating in the Veteran Immersion Program at ViacomCBS who balances his busy student life with a passion for sailing.
Leading the way forward-looking academics, moving up in the rankings, and showing that New York has massive heart, here are our top 10 things to inspire you.
Philip G. Cohen is a professor of Taxation, Pace University's Lubin School of Business, and a retired vice president-Tax & General Tax Counsel at Unilever United States, Inc. The views expressed herein don't necessarily represent any organization to which he is or was associated with. The Biden administration and many Democrats in Congress are trying to enact some very worthy "human infrastructure" proposals. There can be legitimate debate as to the size and scope of the benefits as well as the degree of tax increases that should be enacted.
What tips do you have for a person that wishes to enjoy his/hers daily “java” cup while on a budget?
Consider making coffee at home, or going to an inexpensive retailer, several times a week and visiting a premium shop on the other days. Treat yourself a couple days a week and ‘make do’ the rest of the week.
Says Mark Fichtenbaum, a CPA, lawyer and professor at Pace University: “There’s been too much publicity [about the loopholes] in magazines like yours.” In short, even Republicans might sign off on a crackdown, as they did recently with inherited IRAs. It pays to be prepared for a tougher go on your 1040.
Andrew O. Coggins, Jr. Clinical Professor, Associate Director, BHP NYC, Pace University, Lubin School of Business. How much can the best travel credit cards save frequent travelers? If they include lounge membership and accelerated mileage accumulation, they can save a lot, especially when non-travel spend is also accelerated (Big deal in time of COVID).
Results of the first Pace University Business Poll have been released and, despite mounting scientific evidence of the effectiveness of the Covid-19 vaccines and government efforts to promote their use, more than one-third of businesses surveyed reported they would not require their employees to be vaccinated
Op-Ed-Jessica A. Magaldi of Brooklyn is the Ivan Fox Professor and Scholar of Business Law at Pace University.
With former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo resigning in disgrace, his persistent denials that he intentionally harassed women are an unconvincing response to Attorney General Letitia James’s report that documented credible allegations of sexual harassment of his employees and others.
Local businesses remain optimistic despite challenges brought on by the pandemic, according to a new poll by Pace University. Poll director Dr. Kathy Winsted says they believe businesses will become “more appreciative of the need for work life balance and the ability of people to work from home.” The Pace poll also showed difference between Westchester and New York City requiring employees to be vaccinated.
NEW YORK & PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. (September 15, 2021) -- A majority of businesses surveyed in New York City, Westchester, and Long Island say they will be stronger after the pandemic, and half of respondents reported being optimistic about the future of business in New York, according to a recently released Pace Business Poll.
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What's your #LubinLife story? We want to hear from you about your internships, jobs, exciting hobbies/interests, awards, and/or scholarships! Your #LubinLife story may be featured on our social spaces, website, or even in our #LubinLife newsletter. Contact Hallie Robcke, assistant director, digital/social content, at hrobcke@pace.edu.