New Role: Tax Credit Attorney Apply: https://hubs.la/Q02zCWv80 Location: Chicago, Illinois Salary: US$260000 - US$300000 per annum Our client is currently seeking an experienced Tax Credit Attorney with a minimum of 7 years of relevant experience. The successful candidate will possess a robust background in tax credit financing, with specific expertise in areas such as renewable energy, affordable housing, and economic development. Application/Skills Requirements - Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from an accredited law school - Admission to the bar in the respective jurisdiction - Minimum of 7 years of experience practicing law with a focus on tax credits and related financing mechanisms 💡 Learn more about this #opportunity by applying.
Larson Maddox’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Are you bracing for tax season and considering whether to hire a CPA or a tax attorney? Einhorn Barbarito Frost & Botwinick Wills, Trusts & Estates and Taxation Practice Co-chair Matthew Rheingold, Esq. offers Debt.org insight into why some financial situations can only be righted with the guidance of an experienced legal advisor. “A tax attorney has the experience to achieve a tax settlement (with the IRS) which is not something that every individual has the knowledge or experience to handle,” said Rheingold. “Only a knowledgeable tax lawyer understands all of the programs which his/her client may qualify for and can assist the client in determining which program is suitable for them.” For a full list of reasons to hire a tax attorney, please visit https://lnkd.in/gEb6fF98. #EinhornBarbarito #TaxLaw #TaxLawyer #TaxSeason #Tax
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Want to learn more about #taxattorney roles? Need help writing a tax attorney job description to attract top talent? This guide is your go-to!
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Please suggest a distinctive research topic for an LLM program in a field where legal expertise is needed. Preference Tax Related
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Once upon a time, I thought I wanted to be a tax attorney. I went so far as to get my Masters degree in Taxation and take the LSAT before stopping to reevaluate my decision and career decisions. Did I really want to be a tax attorney? Did I want to be any kind of lawyer? Could I see myself working at a fancy downtown law office? No, not really….. I had already invested time and money, and many late nights studying dense tax books and writing even denser tax papers. Was I really going to walk away from all the work I’d already done? When I looked to the future and pictured myself working as a lawyer, there was no excitement. I realized I really enjoyed my work in IT, using my analytical skills to solve complex technical problems. This was way more fun than taxes or accounting. What was I thinking? I don’t know. I am grateful for the experience, though I can’t say I remember a whole lot of the nitty-gritty of taxation, and I’m okay with that. It’s one thing to stick to a path when it gets hard, heading in a direction you want to go in. It’s quite another to stick to a path you know is no longer for you (or perhaps never was) just because you’ve already invested in it. This experience taught me that it’s okay to change my mind based on new information and experience. It’s okay to change course. I am so glad I didn’t go to law school! Anyone else go down the wrong path, invest a whole lot of time, effort, and funds into an endeavor and then walk away? #careerpath #careerpivot #businesscoach
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Accounting Undergraduate Student at MiraCosta College Business Administration Undergraduate at Palomar CollegeOngoing Professional Development . . .
Federal Jurisdiction: U.S. Constitution: Article 1 (Sec. 2)(Sec. 7)(Sec. 10) Article 3. (Sec. 2) Article 4. (Sec. 4) Article 6. U.S. Code: Title(s): 20. Education 5. Government Org. & Employees 37. Pay allowance & uniformed services. 13. Census 15. Commerce & Trade 41. Public Contracts 35. Patents 17. Copyrights 12. Banks & Banking 31. Money & Finance 26. Internal revenue code 11. Bankruptcy Citation: U.S. Constitution; U.S. Code
The #IRS is #hiring a new General Attorney (Tax) (Special Counsel) in Washington D.C. Apply today or share this post with your network. https://ow.ly/PXq350R5H6w
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Once upon a time, I thought I wanted to be a tax attorney. I went so far as to get my Masters degree in Taxation and take the LSAT before stopping to reevaluate my decision and career decisions. Did I really want to be a tax attorney? Did I want to be any kind of lawyer? Could I see myself working at a fancy downtown law office? No, not really….. I had already invested time and money, and many late nights studying dense tax books and writing even denser tax papers. Was I really going to walk away from all the work I’d already done? When I looked to the future and pictured myself working as a lawyer, there was no excitement. I realized I really enjoyed my work in IT, using my analytical skills to solve complex technical problems. This was way more fun than taxes or accounting. What was I thinking? I don’t know. I am grateful for the experience, though I can’t say I remember a whole lot of the nitty-gritty of taxation, and I’m okay with that. It’s one thing to stick to a path when it gets hard, heading in a direction you want to go in. It’s quite another to stick to a path you know is no longer for you (or perhaps never was) just because you’ve already invested in it. This experience taught me that it’s okay to change my mind based on new information and experience. It’s okay to change course. I am so glad I didn’t go to law school! Anyone else go down the wrong path, invest a whole lot of time, effort, and funds into an endeavor and then walk away? #careerpath #careerpivot #businesscoach
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Owner and Managing Attorney @ Law Offices of Michael Raff, LLC | Juris Doctor (JD) | LL.M. in Taxation with Certificate in International Taxation
Really like seeing the individual victories on the FBAR litigation front! Follow the Law Offices of Michael Raff, LLC company page to receive updates on tax legal battles.
Why hire an attorney to help with tax issues when an accountant or enrolled agent may be cheaper? I often get asked this question, and one of the main answers I provide is that while all may able to help with numbers and figures, only one is qualified to give legal advice. For instance, what determines willfulness in the context of a proposed FBAR penalty? This is paramount to determine when analyzing disclosure options or fighting against a proposed IRS penalty. In a recent 9th circuit case, USA vs. Saydam (attached), the Court refused to grant the Government's Motion for Summary Judgment, arguing that neither the Government nor the Defendant had properly analyzed willfulness in a civil FBAR context. Specifically, in the 9th Circuit, the Court contends there is a substantial difference between reckless conduct (which would be willful) and negligent conduct (which would not be willful). It implored both parties to be ready to present the jury with adequate instructions on the same at trial. While legal advice may not be necessary in every engagement, it is paramount in certain contexts, such as evaluating a client's risk potential in an offshore disclosure matter, where the context of "willfulness" is so very important. Tax Law may be filled with numbers, but it is still the practice of law. Ensure when you are getting legal advice it is coming from a lawyer. #TaxLaw #FBAR #TaxControversy
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Do you need an attorney to represent you in an IRS audit? When should you hire a tax attorney? Founder of Milikowsky Tax Law, John Milikowsky, dives into all the details in the video below.
When Should You Hire a Tax Lawyer?
https://www.youtube.com/
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Do you work in tax law and want to make a move? There are currently over 125 openings across the country for tax attorneys with varying specialties such as state and local, finance, nonprofit, and litigation! If you’re curious about the legal market, please feel free to reach out to learn more: [email protected] #legalopportunities #lawjobs #amlaw #taxlaw
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Canadian Tax Lawyer for Corporate Tax Reorganizations with Substantive Tax Law Research — Supporting Tax Advisors across Canada 🇨🇦
The solution to complex tax problems is good substantive legal research. Primrose Tax Law will do that at no charge for tax practitioners in Canada. Here is my design of the tax law firm.
*ANNOUNCEMENT* Primrose Tax Law will have two main functions: #substantive #legal #research and #operations. The legal team's primary function is to provide substantive tax law research to #support #tax #accountants at #no #charge. The legal team includes three members and will also provide review and supervision to the operations team. We use next-generation technology in our research. The operations team (corporate and tax paralegals) completes transactional work based on a #fixed #fee model to maintain certainty and predictability in legal fees. This team will implement corporate tax and trust reorganization transactions through the electronic minute book platform for #nine #Canadian #provinces. The team has four members and is growing! Please send us your owner-manager Canadian tax, trusts and estates legal research questions!
To view or add a comment, sign in
81,216 followers