Anthony Jacob Authors a Chapter in the 2026 “S Corporations” IICLE Handbook
In The News | 1 min read
Dec 30, 2025
Hinshaw partner Anthony Jacob contributed the first chapter, “Considerations in Electing S Corporation Status,” in the newly released 2026 edition of the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education (IICLE) “S Corporations” handbook.
IICLE, the leading provider of continuing legal education in Illinois since 1961, publishes resources designed to support and educate Illinois attorneys on the latest developments in the legal profession.

About the Handbook

This handbook provides attorneys with essential knowledge to differentiate S Corporations from other business structures, covering tax implications, regulations, and management strategies for these pass-through entities.
The four chapters address considerations before electing S Corporation status, maintaining it post-election, and the application of passive loss rules. It also includes forms for qualified subchapter S trust elections, electing small business trust elections, shareholders’ consent for S elections, and revocation of S elections.
The handbook is available for purchase on the IICLE website.
Related People
Related Capabilities
Related Locations
Featured Insights

Press Release
Oct 9, 2026
Adam Topel Appointed Chair-Elect of the ABA’s TIPS Appellate Advocacy Committee

Press Release
Oct 8, 2026
Technology Service Corporation Closes on Acquisition by Blackstone-Backed Purchaser

Employment Law Observer
Oct 8, 2026
“We Didn’t Know” is No Longer an Employer Defense for Religious Accommodation Claims Under Title VII

In The News
Oct 8, 2026
Lucy Wang Analyzes What Insurers Need to Know About Two New California Laws

Lawyers' Lawyer Newsletter
Oct 8, 2026
The Rise of Management Service Organizations: How Lawyers and Lawmakers are Responding

In The News
Oct 7, 2026
Scott Seaman Discusses Google’s Coverage Battle Over Social Media Addiction Claims

Consumer Crossroads: Where Financial Services and Litigation Intersect
Oct 6, 2026
Mixed Messages Ongoing as Courts Disagree Whether Texts Constitute “Calls” Under the TCPA





