By John Raymond and Alan Kaufman | January 22, 2021
As more northeast residents, particularly New Yorkers, decide to leave their current residence and seek a new life in sunny Florida, they need to be acutely cognizant of the gorilla glue approach of the state taxing authorities.
By Patrick Smith | January 20, 2021
The new additions, from Munger Tolles & Olson and Ernst & Young, respectively, show the firm has no intention of slowing its lateral hiring pace from 2020.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jeremy H. Temkin | January 20, 2021
In the past five years judges have become increasingly likely to exercise their discretion under 'Booker' to sentence defendants convicted of tax offenses below the applicable Guidelines. However, as Jeremy H. Temkin notes in his Tax Litigation Issues column, notwithstanding this increased leniency in relation to the Guidelines, defendants sentenced during fiscal 2019 were more likely to receive some period of incarceration (and the period of incarceration imposed was likely to be longer) than tax offenders sentenced before 'Booker' as well as those sentenced five years ago.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Adam Kaufmann | January 12, 2021
The Manhattan District Attorney's investigation has nothing to do with federal law, public acts, or violations involving the political or electoral process. Moreover, as possible charges brought by a sovereign state, they cannot be pardoned by an outgoing President.
By Eric Winwood | January 4, 2021
President-elect Joe Biden's proposed tax plan includes (among other things) changes to the corporate, capital gains, and estate tax, as well as changes in the individual federal income tax rates and Social Security tax regime that will impact the taxation of executive compensation.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Meredith Hobbs | December 30, 2020
"The outlook for tax is busy," says David Schnabel, the head of Davis Polk & Wardwell's tax practice, in part because changes from the 2017 tax cuts are still being digested. A new administration will only bolster demand.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | December 28, 2020
As courts reopen and providers return to normal operations, there will be deals to close for the pandemic's winners and losers.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Elisa Shevlin Rizzo and John Voltaggio | December 28, 2020
Real estate remains an important investment for many individuals, even during the current pandemic.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Conrad Teitell | December 23, 2020
In his Estate Planning and Philanthropy column, Conrad Teitell provides some last minute reminders and pointers: on the non-itemizer charitable deduction; the 100% AGI ceiling for an itemizer's cash gifts; and how to advantageously postpone direct IRA transfers to charity until early 2021.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Stanley Foodman | December 22, 2020
Given that the Biden administration could implement tax reform and that there is still a possibility of additional COVID-19 legislation, taxpayers may want to consider these things before the end of 2020.
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