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Tag: International Tax Controversies

Caroline D. Ciraolo Participates In A Panel Titled “Tax Controversy” At The IFA USA 3rd Annual Winter Conference

Caroline D. Ciraolo speaks about tax controversy at the IFA USA 3rd Annual Winter Conference on November 30, 2022. Description: This panel addresses current IRS enforcement efforts, dispute resolution procedures, and litigation of international tax issues. Particular attention is paid to recent transfer pricing cases and government-to-government resolution. Moderator: Steve

Caroline D. Ciraolo Moderates A Panel Titled “The Use of Mail and Wire Fraud Charges in Tax Cases and its Consequences” At The 39th Annual National Institute On Criminal Tax Fraud And The 12th Annual National Institute On Tax Controversy

Caroline D. Ciraolo moderates a panel titled “The Use of Mail and Wire Fraud Charges in Tax Cases and its Consequences” at the 39th Annual National Institute on Criminal Tax Fraud and the 12th Annual National Institute on Tax Controversy. Panel Description: Mail fraud and wire fraud charges work their

Caroline D. Ciraolo Participates In A Panel Titled “Balancing Tax Planning, Advocacy, and Professional Ethics: The Rules That Every Tax Advisor Should Know” At The Tax Strategies 2022 Conference

Caroline D. Ciraolo joins a panel titled “Balancing Tax Planning, Advocacy, and Professional Ethics: The Rules That Every Tax Advisor Should Know” at the Tax Strategies for Corporate Acquisitions, Dispositions, Spin-Offs, Joint Ventures, Financings, Reorganizations & Restructurings 2022 conference in Los Angeles, CA. Panel Description: Ethical rules related to advising clients

Megan L. Brackney Quoted In Tax Notes Article Entitled “IRS Appeals Training Materials on Reasonable Cause Worry Practitioners”

Megan L. Brackney was quoted in an article in Tax Notes titled “IRS Appeals Training Materials on Reasonable Cause Worry Practitioners” on October 6, 2022. The article discusses the implications of recently disclosed training materials related to international information return penalties from the IRS Independent Office of Appeals. Practitioners are particularly concerned