The Tax Lawyers: the premier portal to recommended taxation lawyers, practice area news and legal insights:
Tax law refers to the rules made by the government to collect revenues. Taxes can be imposed on individuals, businesses, corporations, and other legal entities such as a trust, as well as on the value of an estate or gift. There are also other forms of taxes, like consumer sales taxes, use taxes and real estate taxes.
We assist businesses, in-house counsel, law firms and high net-worth individuals by providing a concise and up-to-date guide to leading tax lawyers across the country. Our research covers all 50 states, with one featured attorney being listed each year based on the results of peer nominations, in-depth research, awards and client feedback. Our selection process is independent and it is not possible to request entry into the guide.
A qualified tax attorney should have an in-depth knowledge of the Tax Code and follow the changes in every area (code, cases, regulations, rulings) of tax law as they develop. A tax lawyer will be able to identify key deductions, exemptions, and credits that could make a significant impact on your tax burden. In addition, a tax lawyer will be able to advise you on the type of tax-related activities that are illegal or that may trigger an audit by the IRS.
Featured Attorney
D. Robert Morris - Connecticut
D. Robert Morris leads the Tax Section of Pullman & Comley's Business Organizations and Finance Department. Rob has extensive experience in federal and state tax planning and disputes, mergers and acquisitions, general corporate, partnership and limited liability issues [...]
Latest News & Legal Insights
Ohio Supreme Court Waves Red Flag On Commercial Activity Tax Assessment
On Nov. 22, 2022, the Supreme Court of Ohio issued a much-anticipated opinion addressing the sourcing of gross receipts from transactions involving intangible property. In NASCAR Holdings, Inc. v. McClain, 2022-Ohio-4131, the court held that broadcast revenue, media revenue, licensing fees and sponsorship fees that NASCAR generates are not subject to the Ohio commercial activity tax (CAT). The court unanimously rejected an assessment as to CAT assessed for broadcast revenue, media revenue and sponsorship fees. […]