Podcasts about tax department

Louis Tuchman, chair of Herrick's Tax Department, sits down with his longtime friend and colleague Tax counsel, Michael Kessel, to discuss Michael's return to Herrick and the professional path that led him back to the team. They discuss what makes Herrick so entrepreneurial, how working with colleagues who are also trusted friends can enhance client service, client “matchmaking,” and how the sense of a “deal” and client business priorities is an uncommon trait of a traditional tax lawyer. Michael reflects on his perspective as a client and how Herrick's sophisticated knowledge of the market helped him reach his business and legal goals. Listen to these friends of more than 20 years discuss what makes the tax practice at Herrick so unique, creative and forward thinking.Music by Michelangelo Sosnowitz

Tara Rhoades is the founder of The Sanity Plea, where she serves as a coach, strategist, speaker and educator for lawyers, law firms, students and other professionals. In this episode of On Tax, she and Cravath partner and host Len Teti talk about how Tara's passion for mentorship guided her through several career transitions. They also discuss Tara's time as an associate in Cravath's Tax Department and the lessons that helped shape both her law and coaching practices. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Susanne Schreiber is the Senior Partner and Co-Head of the Tax Department at the law firm Bär & Karrer in Zurich, Switzerland. In this episode of On Tax, she and Cravath partner and host Len Teti discuss how an early interest in corporate tax guided Susanne from law school in Germany to her current role. They also talk about key differences between the practice of tax law in the United States and in Switzerland and reflect on two essential components of any successful partner's job: mentorship and collaboration. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Explore the exciting world of GenAI and its use in tax in our new series. Tune in to this premiere episode and begin your GenAI adventure.

Shamma Al Falahi. Partner and Head of the Tax Department at BSA joins us on the show to explain the deadlines and importance of corporate tax registration. We learn more about tax compliance and importance of taking part in the information sessions organised by the Federal Tax Authority. Shamma is highly experienced in complex tax matters, her skillset covers tax returns, refunds, voluntary disclosures, penalties, reconsiderations, and general tax advisory work. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio

Tax can contribute to sustainability beyond credits and incentives. Learn more about how tax can support sustainability initiatives in this episode.

In this episode of The Proskauer Benefits Brief, David Teigman, partner in the Tax Department and a member of the Employee Benefits & Executive Compensation Group, Josh Apfelroth, partner in the Private Equity and Mergers & Acquisitions Group and Nick LaSpina, senior counsel in the Employee Benefits and Executive Compensation Group discuss shareholder activism in the public company context and more specifically within the framework of executive compensation. Because executive compensation can be a hot‑button topic for shareholders and can be implicated in a variety of activist situations, be sure to tune in for the latest insights into these matters.

Join PIO Anne Smith as she sits down with Tax Specialist Becci Steed to talk about the tax department, property taxes and business licenses.

If you own assets outside of India, remember to disclose them in your income tax returns. Recently, a taxpayer learnt this the hard way after a penalty of Rs 30 lakh was imposed on her for failure to do so. In a conversation with Moneycontrol, Preeti Sharma, Partner, Global Employer Services at BDO India talks about how to disclose your foreign assets and how to rectify past non-reporting or misreporting of such assets.

Rachel Kiwi is Corporate Counsel at Audible. In this episode of On Tax, she and Cravath partner and host Len Teti talk about how her interest in the entertainment industry led her to law school and eventually to her current role in media. She also discusses her time as an associate in Cravath's Tax Department and the lessons she learned from her mentors at the Firm. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the latest episode of the Thomson Reuters Institute Insights podcast, Nadya Britton, the Enterprise Content Manager for Tax & Accounting content at the Thomson Reuters Institute, spoke with Pilar Mata, Executive Director of Tax Executive Institute, about the findings from the Institute's 2023 State of the Corporate Tax Department survey report. The discussion shed light on the present landscape and future trends within corporate tax departments, particularly concerning technology adoption and talent management — two themes that stood out in the report. As the podcast highlights, the shift towards technology and automation has become the focal point for many tax departments and many department leaders said they are proud of their departments' achievements in this area.

Mint's Shipra speaks to Mayank Mohanka, founder of Taxaaram.com about the many instances of erroneous notices being sent this year and what should the taxpayer do

In today's episode of FranchiseU!, Kathy sits down with Morgan Merrill and Sarah Shanks with SRS Real Estate Partners. Merrill and Shanks talk about options that franchisees can leverage to create capitol to expand their businesses. Merrill is a licensed CPA, a KY real estate broker and an University of Louisville College of Business graduate. Merrill currently specializes in restaurant investment sales nationwide and is a Finance Officer on the Board of Directors for Friends School of Louisville. She is mother to Alexandria and Baby Boy coming in October, 2023. Shanks is a CPA that started her career in Tax at Deloitte. She moved to Yum! Brands' Tax Department and then to KFC specifically to work directly with franchisees. Shanks left KFC to pursue brokerage (real estate mostly) with SRS to help franchisees in a way she could not inside of the franchisor. Shanks has been with SRS for 5 years, in partnership with Morgan Merrill.

The Shocking Truth About the 25% Corporation Tax Increase That Will Transform Your Rental Business Forever Being a landlord comes with its own set of financial challenges, and understanding the nuances of tax regulations is vital for optimizing your returns. By staying informed about changes to corporation tax, leveraging the expertise of your accountant, considering the benefits of personal ownership versus a limited company, reviewing key takeaways from your tax returns, and anticipating the evolving landscape. Let's meet our guest Introducing Diane, a true tax expert with an incredible track record of saving landlords like you thousands of pounds. With over 25 years of experience in the field and as a Chartered Tax Advisor since 2001, Diane has been an invaluable asset to the renowned Stiles & Company since 2003. In fact, her expertise is so exceptional that she became the head of their esteemed Tax Department and even became a Director/Shareholder in 2015. As the manager of the tax department, Diane specializes in devising comprehensive tax planning strategies for both individuals and businesses. Diane's vast knowledge spans a wide range of tax areas, making her a true authority in the field. Whether it's personal tax, capital gains tax, property tax, corporation tax, or inheritance tax, she's got you covered. What we cover on this week's episode: Effect of corporation tax increasing to 25%  The role of your accountant  Personal ownership Vs Limited Company  Five key takeways from your tax return  The future of landlords and the HMRC How to plan your taxes Our mission is to provide our subscribers with industry breaking news, letting legislation changes and market trends.  So, make sure you hit that subscribe button ladies and gents. Your hosts are Andy Brown, Ian Macbeth & Mike Robson Follow us on socials here:  Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/TheLandlordPage Website – https://avocadopropertyagents.co.uk/landlords LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/thelandlordpagepodcast/   

My guest in this episode is. Eric Freeman. Eric is a Principal for BeachFleischman, where he leads the Real Estate Practice and serves as a member of the Tax Department. Eric has spent most of his accounting career focusing on real estate transactions and partnership taxation. He consults with clients on complex transactions including multi-asset exchanges, mergers, consolidations, buy-outs, cost segregation studies, and transaction formation. His client base includes real estate developers, property owners and property managers operating with 2 million to 7 million square feet of real estate, both multi-family and commercial. Eric has a depth of knowledge and experience with international issues related to inbound and outbound real estate transactions. Additionally, he has written articles and provided numerous presentations and consultations on qualified opportunity zone funds. Eric has worked in public accounting since 2012, and he is a Certified Public Accountant licensed to practice in Arizona. Interview Links: Beachfleishman https://beachfleischman.com/about/leadership-team/eric-freeman Resources: The 21 Best Cashflow Niches™: www.cashflowninja.com/21niches Subscribe To The Best Cashflow Niches™ Newsletter: www.cashflowninja.com/bestniches Join My Inner Circle & Mastermind Cashflow Nirvana www.cashflowninja.com/nirvana Episode Sponsors: Producers Wealth: Create Your Own Banking System In 30 Days Or Less www.producerswealth.com The Real Asset Investor: Build Wealth With Higher Yield Cash Flow www.therealassetinvestor.com Penumbra Solutions: Buy Your Equity Like Institutions With Life Settlements www.thepenumbraplan.com  - password “penumbra” Connect With Us: Website: http://cashflowninja.com Podcast: http://resetinvestingsecrets.com Podcast: http://cashflowinvestingsecrets.com Substack: https://mclaubscher.substack.com/ Amazon Audible: https://a.co/d/1xfM1Vx Amazon Audible: https://a.co/d/aGzudX0 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cashflowninja/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mclaubscher Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecashflowninja/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mclaubscher/ Gab: https://gab.com/cashflowninja Parler: https://parler.com/profile/cashflowninja/ Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/mclaubscher Minds: https://www.minds.com/cashflowninja Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/c/Cashflowninja Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/cashflowninja/ Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-329875 Odysee: https://odysee.com/@Cashflowninja:9 Gab Tv: https://tv.gab.com/channel/cashflowninja Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/cashflowninja  

This one-hour program features two critical and evolving topics for practitioners of nonprofit and exempt organization law in advising their clients. Both presentations will be led by widely-recognized leaders in the field and will focus on recent and proposed changes.   Susan Abbott, Chair of Goodwin Procter LLP's Tax-Exempt Organization Group, will present on the IRS's current position regarding LLCs wishing to obtain 501(c)(3) status. Melissa Sampson McMorrow, Chair of Tax Department and Co-Chair of Nonprofit and Social Impact Practice Group of Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP, will present on group exemptions, including eligibility and compliance related considerations under recent guidance. (4/26/2023)   Questions? Inquiries about program materials? Contact Alan I. Johnson at ajohnson@bostonbar.org

Melissa Sampson McMorrow chairs the Tax Department at the law firm of Nutter McClennen & Fish and co-chairs Nutter's Nonprofit and Social Impact Practice Group. In this episode we talk about models of governance structures for Impact Philanthropy Enterprises - ranging from Newman's Own to Patagonia. We also discuss Massachusetts guidelines for diversity, equity, and inclusion on the boards of Massachusetts charities.    Thanks for listening! We love our listeners! Drop us a line or give us guest suggestions here.   Links: Melissa Sampson-McMorrow Bio Nutter McClennen and Fish New York Times Article about Patagonia   Big Ideas/Thoughts/Quotes: About Nutter - Nutter McClennen & Fish is a Boston-based law firm that was founded over 150 years ago by Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis.  The firm carries on his legacy today by providing high-quality legal counsel to industry-leading companies, entrepreneurs, institutions, foundations, and families across the country. Changing landscape of Impact Philanthropy - As the world has become more complicated and as the profile of donors has evolved, you see more engagement from donors, and you see donors drawing on different tools and approaches to accomplish their charitable objectives. Donors want to give more than money - .. What you're really seeing is donors, many of whom are successful entrepreneurs, really wanting to use those skills and know-how and apply it in world of philanthropy where they can really make an impact, not just giving money, but with aligning with their goals. Newman's Own Model - Newman's Own was Paul Newman's company and anyone who walked down the salad dressing aisle of a grocery store knows that Paul Newman gave some percentage of the profits that his for-profit company made to charity every year. Fast forward to his death, how does he keep this going after he's gone? Well, what he did was he, bin very simple terms, gave his company to his charitable foundation... A wise mentor of mine once said to me, if you don't like the law, change it, and that's what they did. They lobbied Congress and they changed the law, and so they were able to end up with a structure that is available to everyone, not just Newman's Own, that would allow a foundation to continue to operate a for-profit business. How the Patagonia Model is Different – There are a few aspects that distinguish what at first blush might seem like a similar arrangement to the Newman's Own arrangement, with few key distinctions. The first distinction of the Patagonia example is that the family is able to maintain control of the business. They don't own it or have an economic ownership interest in it, but there is a control element that is not present in the Newman's Own situation. Massachusetts Guidelines on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion for Non-Profits -Massachusetts has had a guidebook for nonprofit organizations, particularly charitable organizations, for a long time. It was most recently updated in 2022, and I think it's really interesting where they chose to put the focus in their updates. Really, it's on first, education, second paying attention to the financial workings of the organization and then third -and arguably most important -, paying attention to how you build your board and how that board carries out its duty in executing the organization's mission. Louis Brandeis on Progress - If you'll permit me a quote by the founder of our firm, Louis Brandeis, our DEI strategic plan is guided by a quote of his as follows, "In differentiation, not in uniformity, lies the path of progress," and I think that rings true today as well.

I began writing this from Dallas, Texas this morning, where yesterday USC suffered a heartbreaking loss in what was one of the most exciting Cotton Bowl games ever. I am back in Newport now, where tomorrow morning we reveal the new large office expansion to our team (same floor, same building). It has been a labor of love, I assure you. We have added new advisor offices (we have a new advisor starting in Newport Beach and another new one starting in Nashville next week), but mostly the Newport expansion houses new members of our Tax Department, Planning Department, Research, and Trading. It is really beautiful space. Today's DC Today is the normal Monday format of DC Today and, obviously, the kick-off to 2023! There is a 27-page white paper coming Friday in the Dividend Cafe providing the most comprehensive recap of 2022 and forecasts for 2023 we think you will find anywhere. I hope you find it to be a labor of love, too. Links mentioned in this episode: TheDCToday.com DividendCafe.com TheBahnsenGroup.com

Steve Gordon served as Head or Co-Head of Cravath's Tax Department from 2000 through 2020. In this episode of On Tax, he talks to host and fellow Cravath partner Len Teti about the many different paths people take into tax law, how his interest in transactional work led him to the tax practice at Cravath—where high‑profile M&A and other corporate transactions are a cornerstone—and the collaborative, trusting culture he worked to cultivate in his years leading the Firm's Tax Department. (This episode of On Tax was originally published on April 13, 2021.) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Debt, booze, jazz, sharks, regret. https://www.patreon.com/samsimmons

Regina Readling is an Executive Compensation & Benefits partner in Weil Gotshal's Tax Department and is based in New York. Regina's practice focuses on the executive compensation and employee benefits aspects of corporate transactions, including mergers and acquisitions, divestitures, initial public offerings, and other strategic transactions. In addition to her significant transactional practice, Regina has experience advising on a broad range of public and private company compensation issues and routinely counsels companies, boards of directors, compensation committees, and executives on tax, securities law, disclosure, and corporate governance matters pertaining to executive compensation arrangements.   Listen to this Takin' Care of Lady Business episode with Regina Readling about how to make sure you are getting paid what you are worth!    Here is what to expect on this week's show: The material terms of an executive compensation package which are more than just; the base salary, bonuses, and equity Understanding that companies expect you to have an attorney negotiate for you and why it won't ruin your deal Other traps to watch out for in executive agreements such as your professional and personal social media presence and how to protect it Regina's advice to hire an attorney to negotiate your deal before agreeing to any points whatsoever Explaining why severance can be much more than just getting paid your salary and how to protect for it What having equity in a company really means and why it could end up costing you   Connect with Regina: Website: https://www.weil.com/ https://www.weil.com/people/regina-readling Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sheila Warren is CEO of Crypto Council for Innovation. In this episode of On Tax, she talks to Cravath partner and host Len Teti about starting her career as an associate in the Firm's Tax Department and how following her passion for the arts and community service led to a varied career that has so far included stints as an expert in exempt organizations law, software product developer, senior executive at a technology nonprofit, and founder of the digital assets team at the World Economic Forum. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest today has had taxes as part of his comprehensive approach to serving his clients for a long time, and he has some great insight to offer on the topic. P.J. DiNuzzo joins the show to share his background, how he decided to add tax preparation to his services, and important lessons he has learned along the way. His experience incorporating tax planning and prep into his practice is unique and a great example of how valuable (and sometimes complicated) it can be.

Lauren Angelilli is the Head of the Tax Department at Cravath, and Ting Chen is the Firm's Corporate Hiring Partner. In this re-release of our special recruiting episode of On Tax, Lauren and Ting talk to fellow Cravath partner and On Tax host Len Teti about their own experiences coming to the Firm, what law students can expect during their callback interviews, and the types of meaningful work that associates take part in when they come to Cravath. (This episode of On Tax was originally published on August 24, 2021.) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ATO has revealed certain areas that the department is cracking down on. Melbourne based tax agent Baiju Mathai at Taxman Accounting and Tax Professionals, explains. - നികുതി റിട്ടേണിൽ കൊവിഡുമായി ബന്ധപ്പെട്ട ചെലവുകളും വരവുകളും റിപ്പോർട്ട് ചെയ്യുമ്പോൾ അറിഞ്ഞിരിക്കേണ്ട കാര്യങ്ങൾ എന്തെല്ലാം? ഈ വർഷം നികുതി വകുപ്പ് ലക്ഷ്യമിടുന്ന മേഖലകൾ ഏതെല്ലാം? ഇക്കാര്യങ്ങൾ വിശദീകരിക്കുകയാണ് മെൽബണിൽ ടാക്സ്‌മാൻ അക്കൗണ്ടിംഗ് ആൻഡ് ടാക്സ് പ്രൊഫെഷണൽസിൽ ടാക്സ് ഏജന്റായ ബൈജു മത്തായി. അത് കേൾക്കാം മുകളിലെ പ്ലെയറിൽ നിന്ന്. 

Here are the top cryptocurrency news headlines from India this week:Finance Ministry meets crypto industry: https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2022/05/05/indias-parliamentary-finance-body-chides-crypto-industry-in-meeting-sources/ ;DeFi comes under tax department's scrutiny: https://inc42.com/buzz/amid-ongoing-uncertainty-in-crypto-industry-defi-comes-under-tax-departments-scrutiny/ ;Reward points and e-vouchers not in crypto tax ambit: https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/finance/reward-points-e-vouchers-out-of-crypto-tax-ambit/articleshow/91299526.cms ;India brings new cyber security rules for crypto businesses: https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2022/05/02/india-includes-crypto-businesses-in-new-rules-for-cyber-security/ ;NSDL launches blockchain-based platform for security and covenant monitoring: https://inc42.com/buzz/nsdl-launches-blockchain-based-platform-for-security-and-covenant-monitoring/ ;Pantera Capital to increase focus on India: https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/technology/pantera-capital-to-increase-india-focus-as-it-closes-crypto-blockchain-funds/articleshow/91342252.cms ;Zebpay lists Paris Saint-German (PSG), Juventus (JUV), Manchester City (CITY), FC Barcelona (BAR) and Alpine F1 team (ALPINE) fan tokens;CoinDCX lists Storj (STORJ), STEPN (GMT) and LCX;WazirX lists Biswap (BSW), Linear Finance (LINA) and REI Network (REI) in its USDT market;CoinSwitch Kuber lists Origin Protocol (OGN)

One of the biggest corporate buzz words to come out of the COVID19 pandemic is ESG: Environmental Social Governance. Tax is often used as a lever to drive (and fund) economic and policy change, and a company's decisions around tax engagement, tax incentives and tax disclosures have implications for its ESG strategies. Ryan, Kirk and Kristin discuss why companies are giving more attention to ESG & more importantly, why they should enlist the tax department to help design their ESG strategy.

Mike Schler is a retired partner at Cravath. He joined the Firm's Tax Department in 1974, was elected a partner in 1982 and retired as a partner in 2014. In the Season 3 premiere of On Tax, Mike talks to Cravath partner and host Len Teti about his nearly five decades at the Firm, from his first assignment to the guidance he offers associates today. Mike also discusses his longstanding interest in tax policy and the work that made him a titan of the New York State Bar Association's Tax Section. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Darren Heil is a Managing Director in the Investment Bank at JPMorgan Chase. After law school, he joined Cravath as a litigation associate before moving into the Firm's Tax Department. In the Season 2 finale of On Tax, Darren talks to Cravath partner and host Len Teti about his career path being hired in-house to an investment bank and some of the current trends he is seeing in the deal space. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week's podcast explains how taxpayers can mitigate litigation by being vigilant and proactive during the investigation stage. Audio Source: An article published in ITR in December 2021 https://www.internationaltaxreview.com/article/b1vq53678y9cx9/being-investigated-by-indias-tax-department-know-your-rights-and-optionsAuthors:  Raghavan Ramabadran, Executive Partner (LKS), Sahana Rajkumar, Principal Associate (LKS), and Derlene Joshna, Associate (LKS)Voice: Neelambera Sandeepan, Joint Partner (LKS)www.lakshmisri.com

Ashley Elnicki is a yoga teacher in Denver, Colorado, who started her professional career as a tax associate at Cravath. In this episode of On Tax, Ashley talks to Cravath partner and former colleague Len Teti about her path from Pittsburg, Kansas, to Los Angeles and later to New York City, her decision to depart and then rejoin the Firm, and the mentorship she received from the late USC School of Law professor Edward Kleinbard along the way. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Start-up Aruba's by Qredits ArubaWith guest  Minoushka Laclé, Johrainne Giron & Frederick NuboerThis episode will provide entrepreneurs information regarding who & why is the Tax Department 'Departamento di Impuesto', the importance of registering, the importance of filling your income tax returns, and much more so important...SUBSCRIBE awe na https://podcasts.apple.com/.../sopi-mix-studio/id1528240591.Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6hdK2fjB855fyA_4u8YWAg#sopimix #sopimixstudio #podcastarubaSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/sopimix)

Eric Hilfers serves as Head of the Executive Compensation and Benefits Department at Cravath. In the Season 2 premiere of On Tax, he talks to fellow Cravath partner and host Len Teti about starting at the Firm as a corporate associate, the professional interests that later drew him to the Tax Department, and how his hybrid skillset enabled him to help pioneer the Firm's then newly created Executive Compensation and Benefits practice in the mid-2000s. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lauren Angelilli is the Head of the Tax Department at Cravath, and Ting Chen is the Firm's Corporate Hiring Partner. In this special recruiting episode of On Tax, Lauren and Ting talk to fellow Cravath partner Len Teti about their own experiences coming to the Firm, what law students can expect during their call back interviews, and the types of meaningful work that associates take part in when they come to Cravath. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Extensive tax reform or real-time reporting requirements put even heavier demands on tax teams. In our 2021 State of the Corporate Tax Department survey, tax teams worldwide responded that tax departments with advanced technology engines considered themselves more 'sophisticated or predictive' and right-sized in terms of resources than their chaotic reactive counterparts. How can tax departments add value to their organizations, reap the benefits of investing in streamlining and automating processes, and feel better shaped to achieve strategic goals and address the challenges they may face? What are the drivers to success or failure in adopting technologies? In this episode, our own Bianca Kuijper talks to EY America's Shaun Lockhart, on how organizations can build business cases to fund transformation work and help reduce the overall cost of the tax functions. They provide insights into how technologies make the most positive impact, create efficiencies, save time, improve data quality, and provide meaningful insights. Turning the time saved and the high-quality data into meaningful insights sets sophisticated or predictive tax departments apart from the rest. Additional Resources: 2021 State of Corporate Tax Department Report How To Achieve a Proactive Tax Function and Why Your Journey Starts With Data Management Tax Technology and Transformation Survey 2020 | EY - Global Corporate tax provision software and risk mitigation

Mike Lane is the head of the Tax Department at London-based law firm Slaughter and May. Mike recalls wanting to be a Royal Air Force pilot growing up before deciding to pursue his law degree. In the Season 1 finale of On Tax, he talks to Cravath partner Len Teti about how training as a lawyer in the U.K. differs from the U.S. legal education, as well as how he encourages young associates in his Department to take ownership of their matters as an important part of their training. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today on Cats at Night: "The Tax Man" - Julio Gonzalez joined the show. Donald Trump in hot water? Why are the IRS and Tax Department going after the former President?

Kiran Sheffrin is a senior attorney in Cravath's Tax Department. In this episode of On Tax, she talks to Cravath partner and colleague Len Teti about how she has always wanted to be a lawyer; the opportunities she pursued while a student at Brooklyn Law School; and how she has embraced her role as a mentor, guiding junior associates much in the same way that she was brought up at the Firm. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Podcast with Mike Hayes, Global Head of Climate Change & Decarbonization, KPMG IMPACT, KPMG International and Loek Helderman, Global Tax Leader of KPMG IMPACT, KPMG International

Kathryn is joined by Jacqueline Duval, a Partner with New York-based law firm Herrick, Feinstein's Tax Department, and the leader of the firm's Family Office group. They talk about why she went to law school in the first place, how she settled on tax law as a specialty. Jacqueline also has advice for associates trying to figure out their ideal practice area. They also talk about the twists in her career before achieving the brass ring of the profession, law firm partner, and about Jacqueline co-founding an accelerator law firm for women entrepreneurs and how she uses her current platform to help create space for women in male-dominated spaces like tech and family office investing. Episode Resources jduval@herrick.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacqueline-duval-58672810  Episode Highlights Her legal career - 4:59 Finding where you belong - 7:23 Being an expert generalist - 9:17 Skills that she had developed in her career - 12:05 Credibility is really important for a lawyer - 17:59 Thinking like a lawyer - 19:08 What your client objective is - 19:56 Creating relationships with your colleagues - 22.31 Finding a way to be authentic - 24:09 Subscribe, Share, and Review To get the next episode subscribe with your favorite podcast player. Subscribe with Apple Podcasts Follow on Spotify Leave a review on Apple Podcasts

Steve Gordon served as Head or Co-Head of Cravath's Tax Department from 2000 through 2020. In this episode of On Tax, he talks to host and fellow Cravath partner Len Teti about the many different paths people take into tax law, how his interest in transactional work led him to the tax practice at Cravath—where high-profile M&A and other corporate transactions are a cornerstone—and the collaborative, trusting culture he worked to cultivate in his years leading the Firm's Tax Department. Learn more about On Tax at cravath.com/podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is your tax department optimized? The need for tax departments to move from independent compliance hubs to strategic, optimized business partners is becoming essential. In this episode host Kristin Mauer chats with Regional Managing Director John Bennecke as he advises tax departments to pause and assess their department structure around People, Process and Technology. Don’t know where to begin? Take our Tax Maturity Self Assessment.  Associate Producer and Editor: Anthony Bielby

In this episode, Ashley and Kailey are joined by HR Manager, Megan Geissinger and Senior DeVon Billups from our Tax Department from Bland & Associates, to talk about Bland’s Diversity and Inclusion.     If you ever have a topic you think you might want to speak on, please email it to HappyHouratBland@blandcpa.com  #Binformed #Binspired #Bawesome Subscribe so you don’t miss an episode! Follow our  “Happy Hour at Bland” podcast on Instagram! Also, follow Bland & Associates on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.  A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com.

Here are the top cryptocurrency news headlines from India this week:Indians spending millions daily on cryptocurrency trading: https://www.livemint.com/news/india/indians-are-spending-millions-daily-on-cryptocurrency-trading-11606906191740.html ;Indian Tax Department monitoring crypto prices: https://coincrunch.in/2020/12/04/indian-tax-department-comes-monitoring-after-bitcoins-all-time-high/ ;Crypto funding consortium Genezis Network launched: https://www.financialexpress.com/money/crypto-funding-consortium-genezis-network-launched/2141614/ ; Unocoin launches Digital Asset Trading Platform built for professional traders: https://cryptodost.io/exchange/unocoin-launches-digital-asset-trading-platform-built-for-professional-traders.html ;WazirX lists BUSD and ZEC in its INR market and Frontier token in its USDT market;Bitbns announces the fundraising sale of OroPocket on Ascent: https://launchonascent.com/#/listing/1 ;CoinSwitch Kuber Launches iOS App: https://inc42.com/buzz/survey-uncovers-challenges-for-crypto-adoption-in-india-more/ ;

Here we provide some of the most important information about an email from the income tax department because in the Covid-19 the income tax department notified the assessee via email, that these assessees do not ignore any email from the income tax department regarding any important message. Thus the income tax department has clarified on Twitter and says that not to neglect the email sent by them.

This newsletter is really a public policy thought-letter. While excellent newsletters on specific themes within public policy already exist, this thought-letter is about frameworks, mental models, and key ideas that will hopefully help you think about any public policy problem in imaginative ways. It seeks to answer just one question: how do I think about a particular public policy problem/solution?Welcome to the mid-week edition in which we write essays on a public policy theme. The usual public policy review comes out on weekends.PS: If you enjoy listening instead of reading, we have this edition available as an audio narration courtesy the good folks at Ad-Auris. If you have any feedback, please send it to us. Listen in podcast app- RSJThe Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague last week ruled against India’s retrospective tax demand of Rs. 22,100 crores on the Vodafone Group. India has the option to appeal the decision at the appellate court in Singapore. Vodafone International Holdings, a Dutch entity, that had bought the Indian business operations of Hutchison Telecom International had invoked Clause 9 of the Bilateral Investment Treaty (BIT) signed between India and Netherlands in 1995 to contest the retrospective amendment of taxation law by India.A quick background of the case will help set the context here. In 2007, Vodafone Plc bought a 67 per cent stake in Hutchison Whampao that included the rising star of the group – its India business assets. The tax department raised a demand for about Rs. 8000 crores that year in capital gains and withholding tax from Vodafone. Their argument was simple – the underlying place of business was India and the value that was being paid for by Vodafone was created in India. It should therefore withhold the taxable amount from what it pays to Hutchison. It didn’t matter if the transaction was done by two overseas entities and executed in the tax haven of Cayman Islands. Vodafone contested this in the Bombay High Court which ruled in favour of the Tax Department. It then challenged this judgment in the Supreme Court which ruled in its favour in 2012. The UPA-2 government and the FM then didn’t take this lying down. Later that year the government passed an amendment to the 1961 Income Tax act that allowed tax authorities to retrospectively tax such transactions. In 2014, Vodafone went to the Parliament Court of Arbitration against this legislative change. Last week it won at The Hague.Move On, India?The reactions to the verdict from The Hague last week have been on expected lines. Most have suggested the Indian government to take the verdict in its stride and get on with life. Andy Mukherjee writing for the Business Standard echoed the prevailing views across media outlets:“This ends a decade-old saga that tarnished India’s reputation among foreign investors. Rather than appealing the decision, Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s administration should accept defeat, honor the award, and move on. While much of the blame for this mess belongs to the previous Congress Party-led coalition, Team Modi had six years to end the dispute. Ending “tax terror” was also his party’s promise in the 2014 election that brought Modi to power.If anything, reckless expansion of the state’s power — both in the economy and broader society — has become the norm since then. One hopes that this becomes a moment when Indian politicians of all hues will come together to say – Yes, we bungled. We should never have amended the tax law retrospectively to go after Vodafone. It cost us more in prestige than we could hope to win.”We have three questions we will discuss in this edition:Is retrospective taxation always a bad idea?What’s a fair way to do retrospective taxation (if there’s one)?What will India do now (as opposed to what should India do which seems to be the focus of most op-eds)? The Problem With Retrospective TaxationYou might argue taxation itself is a form of violence of the state on its subjects. Legitimate, yes. But violence, nonetheless. Doing it retrospectively makes it worse because you weren’t even aware you were doing something that will invite this violence. Adam Smith set out four canons of taxation in The Wealth of Nations:The subjects of every state ought to contribute towards the support of the government, as nearly as possible, in proportion to their respective abilities (Canon of Equity).The tax which the individual is bound to pay ought to be certain and not arbitrary (Canon of Certainty).Every tax ought to be levied at the time, or in the manner, in which it is most likely to be convenient for the contributor to pay it (Canon of Convenience). Every tax ought to be so contrived as to take out of the pockets as little as possible, over and above that which it brings into the public treasury of the state (Canon of Economy).The Canon of Certainty further states:“The time of payment, the manner of payment, the quantity to be paid, ought all to be clear and plain to the contributor and to every other person.”Retrospective taxation goes against this principle of fairness. It taxes a transaction that’s happened prior to law being framed. In the bigger picture, it is a human right violation since the state cannot remove a right without a transitional period. However, there is a reason almost every developed country in the world has retrospectively taxed transactions. This is to avoid what is often termed ‘forestalling’ – the practice of taxpayers acting to avoid the impact of a change in tax laws before it can take effect. Now, it is possible to nip this practice by making the tax changes applicable almost immediately upon their announcement. But this isn’t practical all the time. There are laws that need Parliamentary approval or change in systems and processes that could take time. Therefore, in most cases there is always a lag between a tax change announcement and its effective date of implementation. This is what gives rise to forestalling. And that’s the reason lawmakers opt for retrospective tax laws.In the Vodafone case, the Indian state has a valid moral argument like mentioned before. The underlying asset is the Indian operations which has been valued at a much higher consideration than its book value. The deal between Vodafone and Hutchison was designed in a manner to avoid this tax incident. This was unfair to the ordinary taxpayers in India who pay taxes for such transactions. The state plugged the loophole through a change in the law, but it also wanted to win the moral argument. So, it decided to apply the change in law retrospectively to 1961. Vodafone’s argument was it broke no extant tax laws when it structured the deal. So it should be protected under the canon of certainty.  A Fair Way To Tax RetrospectivelyIf one were to accept for a moment that retrospective taxation can’t be avoided in certain cases, what’s a fair way to do it then? In the UK this question was raised in 1978 when the then Chancellor Healey announced two measures in his budget speech to curb tax avoidance through artificial schemes:“[Tax avoidance] has emerged recently in a new form which involves marketing a succession of highly artificial schemes – when one is detected, the next is immediately sold – and is accompanied by a level of secrecy which amounts almost to conspiracy to mislead. The time has come not only to stop the particular schemes we know about but also to ensure that no schemes of a similar nature can be marketed in future. So the provisions I shall be introducing this year to deal with artificial avoidance by certain partnerships dealing in commodity futures will go back to 6 April 1976, that is, before the date when the intention to legislate was announced in a parliamentary answer.”   The debates that followed this retrospective legislation in the Standing Committee led to the framing of what’s called the ‘Rees Rules’ named after MP Peter Rees. He put down four conditions that must be satisfied for any retrospective tax legislation to be considered fair. These include:“A warning in the House of Commons by some recognised method – either by an answer to a Parliamentary Question or by some statement with plans to legislate in the subsequent Finance Bill back to the date of that warning. The warning must be precise in form. A mere suggestion that there are vague schemes of tax avoidance that must be counted should not suffice.”Secondly, the problem at which the warning has been directed should immediately be referred to a committee to devise the precise legislative measures which should then be introduced in the parliament.Thirdly, if the committee can hit on appropriate legislative provision, the draft clause ... should immediately be published in advance of the Finance Bill so that those who are likely to be in the field of fire will have a second clear intimation of what to expect.Fourthly, such a clause must, without fail, be introduced in the following Finance Bill to formalise it into lawIn the Vodafone case, it is clear there wasn’t a semblance of Rees Rules that was followed. This is what made it perverse. That the law had a loophole that allowed Vodafone and Hutchison to avoid taxes wasn’t their fault. They can’t be blamed for it. Had they known of the tax, the contours of the deal or the deal itself could come into question?What Will India Do Now?Most of the arguments made (including that of Andy Mukherjee) suggest India shouldn’t appeal against the ruling for 2 reasons:It will send a signal to the investor community around the world that India has accepted it erred in this case. It will improve investor sentiment around IndiaThe current government will set a good precedent for future regimes to not lapse into arbitrary use of its coercive power In our view, this isn’t likely how India will act. First, how much of investors’ view of India is hinging on this case really? The original retrospective law was passed in 2012 and much water has flown under the bridge. Newer investors have come across sectors in India (including over Rs. 150,000 crores invested in Jio platforms, another telecom player) even as Indian tax authorities have made newer demands on Vodafone for AGR dues in excess of Rs. 55,000 crores. The government believes a large, accessible market with a rule of law that’s better than most developing nations are good (enough) propositions to attract foreign capital. It isn’t going to lose sleep over investor sentiments. Second, accepting this verdict will embolden a lot of other companies to appeal against the Indian state. Further, it is possible not appealing against the verdict may be used by the opposition to target the government for not standing up for India’s interests. This will be unacceptable to a government earning its equity on the back of robust nationalism. Third, it is the right of the sovereign to amend its laws to protect its interests and not have the burden of taxes fall on its citizens who can’t use the resources like Vodafone to avoid taxes. The scope and intent of the BIT signed between India and the Netherlands doesn’t cover specific instances of tax avoidance. Its broad provisions drafted to signal intent of co-operation between the two countries can’t be used to override the sovereign will of the Indian people expressed through an act passed in its parliament.This Isn’t The EndIt will surprise us if the government decides to back off and accept the verdict. It has nothing to lose going to the appellate court. In fact, there’s a potential upside of Rs. 22,000 crores and further burnishing of its nationalist credentials if it appeals and wins. Its best option is to go the distance in this fight.     HomeWorkReading and listening recommendations on public policy matters[Article] A 2013 article by T.K. Arun in The Economic Times that stayed with me for its arguments against the Supreme Court verdict then.[Note] A note titled Retrospective Taxation - Indian Experience by Harish Salve who represented Vodafone Plc in the Supreme Court. The Vodafone case appears at page 14. Get on the email list at publicpolicy.substack.com

On this episode, our Washington National Tax Services Co-Leaders share their insights on what to expect and how to prepare for Fall 2020 — from the November elections, to the ever-changing world of global tax reform. These leaders have been at the forefront of tax policy for years prior to their tenure at PwC, with Pat previously serving as VP of Tax and Director of Tax Policy at GE, and Rohit previously serving as Deputy Chief of Staff for Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. Featuring:Julie Allen, National Tax Services Market LeaderMargie Dhunjishah, US Tax Reporting & Strategy LeaderRohit Kumar, Washington National Tax Services Co-LeaderPat Brown, Washington National Tax Services Co-Leader

In the seventh episode of our Funds Download podcast series, our host and the Global Head of Funds, Philip Graham, is joined by the Head of our Regulatory and Tax Department, Aki Corsoni-Husain, to talk us through the global regulatory framework that all aspiring fund managers and service providers should be aware of.

In this article post, you can view more information regarding the tax department sets a target for faceless assessment till mid-September. As all the faceless e-assessment scheme of income tax are implementing by the 3130 tax personal, which includes 600 IT officers. Recently, finance minister Ms Nirmala Sitaraman has announced in 2019 budget and this seen as a big jump towards transparent tax in administration.

Brent and Rachel sit down with Kim Paskal to discuss how a step-up in basis at death can be used advantageously in partnerships and S-corps. Learn more about how to make a 754 Election and the tax benefits that can ensue. Kim Paskal is the Chief Operating Officer of the Tax Department and Shareholder for ... Read more

Brent and Rachel sit down with Kim Paskal to discuss how a step-up in basis at death can be used advantageously in partnerships and S-corps. Learn more about how to make a 754 Election and the tax benefits that can ensue. Kim Paskal is the Chief Operating Officer of the Tax Department and Shareholder for BeachFleischman PC. She has been in public accounting since 1994 and is a Certified Public Accountant licensed to practice in Arizona. Her specialties include tax-planning, consulting, and compliance for entrepreneurial businesses and high net worth individuals. Learn more about Kim at https://beachfleischman.com/about/leadership-team/kim-d-paskal/. Kim can be contacted at kpaskal@beachfleischman.com.

COVID-19 is reshaping our world and the tax technology landscape is no exception. How are tax departments faring under the rapid shift to remote, virtual work? And what opportunities does this present for technology implementation? In this episode, Deloitte Tax LLP partner and leader of the myInsight client edition platform, David Landers discusses how tax departments are quickly adapting and rising to new challenges.

In this episode of tax break, hosts Loren Ponds and Steve Dixon are joined by guest Kevin Kenworthy (Chair of Miller & Chevalier's Tax Department) to discuss the upshot of the district court's decision in Microsoft's transfer-pricing case as it pertains to claims of work-product protection and section 7525 in the context of transfer pricing and international tax planning. Microsoft lost its fight to protect tax and transfer pricing planning documents from government discovery in litigation over Microsoft's cost-sharing arrangement. There were 174 documents that Microsoft withheld on claims of work-product protection and section 7525 privilege. The district court rejected all of those claims, most notably with a wholesale rejection of any claims to the section 7525 privilege over documents prepared by Microsoft's accounting firm on the grounds that the accounting firm's planning was not protected because it was "in connection with the promotion of the direct or indirect participation of the person in any tax shelter." We discuss, in turn, the district court's analysis of Microsoft's work-product and section 7525 privilege claims. Thanks to our guest Kevin Kenworthy for joining us: https://www.millerchevalier.com/professional/kevin-l-kenworthy ********* Questions? Contact us at podcasts@milchev.com. tax break is not intended and cannot be relied on as legal advice; the content only reflects the thoughts and opinions of its hosts. tax break is a podcast about tax law, brought to you by Miller & Chevalier and hosted by Steve Dixon and Loren Ponds. We'll provide you with perspective on select tax issues that will go deeper than what the tax press covers, but not so deep that you'll have to pull out your regulations or read treatises to follow along. The aim of tax break is to focus only on the tax law issues that we find interesting. Subscribe to tax break wherever you get your podcasts. Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2WAZXPy  Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2T9wJVW  Google Play: https://bit.ly/3639emF  Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2Tpals3 

Data has the power to enable automation and yield new tax insights. But how can tax departments leverage data management to improve processes and outcomes? And what role does emerging tax technology play? In this tax podcast, Deloitte Tax LLP partners Emily VanVleet and Brad Ford take a closer look at using data to fuel tax transformation and discuss a three-step data management strategy that can help departments boost efficiency and drive new ways of working.

This week we have a special interview with Peter Goodrich on the tax ramifications of working with crypto-currencies. We packed a lot of information and debate in this quickly evolving field. PETER GOODRICH is a Manager in the Tax Department of Prager Metis CPAs, a member of Prager Metis International LLC.  He specializes in tax planning, consulting, and structuring with domestic and international businesses, whether they are mature or startups, high net worth individuals, and trusts and estates tax planning. He assists and advises on complex business transactions.  He has expertise in several industries including blockchain/ cryptocurrency, entertainment, manufacturing, defense contracting, technology, hedge funds, automotive, hospitality and real estate.  Here is a brief outline of what Peter and I covered: INTRO 1)  Peter, how did you got into accounting and where did your interest in the crypto-space come from? 2)  What we are talking about when we say "crypto"? 3)  What makes the taxation of crypto currencies interesting/controversial?  Is it a currency? Is it property? Is it a security? Is it a collectible? What rules apply? Are there meaningful differences between the different currencies? 4)  The IRS decided that Crypto is essentially property with capital gains implications.  Is there any nuance around that?  Do the same "Long Term/Short Term" concepts apply? 5)  Is there a difference in trading between crypto-currencies vs transacting for goods?  I.e. if I buy a painting with bitcoin and sell it in bitcoin, how is that treated? 6)  Everyone's situation is different, but if someone has a big gain, how should they think about it from a tax perspective?   7)  We always worry about the gains, but can you take losses? The IRS determined that Crypto incorporates "property" tax concepts, but are there wash sales (which would be more of a "security" tax concept)? 8)  Crypto-Currencies are supposed to be "off the grid"? Is this really the case? What about penalties for non-reporting!  It looks like there is a disclosure box in this year's forms? 9) What are the state implications for crypto-taxation? How does one determine and deal with nexus for state tax purposes? 10)  Vision for the future?  Will the government eventually accept payment in crypto? Or adopt their won?  Any other trends? 11)  What's the best way to stay up to date on what you are doing and the direction of crypto-taxation? OUTRO ADDITIONAL READING: Here are a couple of notices on cryptocurrency and taxation from the IRS and a good article from the American Bar Association (written by PARKER TAYLOR and his team from Hughes Hubbard and Reed) on the trustee and fiduciary issues related to cryptocurrencies and estate planning: FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON VIRTUAL CURRENCY TRANSACTIONS REPORT NO. 1433: IRS REPORT ON CRYPTO_CURRENCY ESTATE PLANNING ISSUES WITH CRYPTO-CURRENCY For more on this and other wealth topics, check out my book "Wealth, Actually" here: https://www.amazon.com/Wealth-Actually-Intelligent-Decision-Making-1-ebook/dp/B07FPQJJQT

This week we have a special interview with Peter Goodrich on the tax ramifications of working with crypto-currencies. We packed a lot of information and debate in this quickly evolving field. PETER GOODRICH is a Manager in the Tax Department of Prager Metis CPAs, a member of Prager Metis International LLC.  He specializes in tax planning, consulting, and structuring with domestic and international businesses, whether they are mature or startups, high net worth individuals, and trusts and estates tax planning. He assists and advises on complex business transactions.  He has expertise in several industries including blockchain/ cryptocurrency, entertainment, manufacturing, defense contracting, technology, hedge funds, automotive, hospitality and real estate.  Here is a brief outline of what Peter and I covered: INTRO 1)  Peter, how did you got into accounting and where did your interest in the crypto-space come from? 2)  What we are talking about when we say "crypto"? 3)  What makes the taxation of crypto currencies interesting/controversial?  Is it a currency? Is it property? Is it a security? Is it a collectible? What rules apply? Are there meaningful differences between the different currencies? 4)  The IRS decided that Crypto is essentially property with capital gains implications.  Is there any nuance around that?  Do the same "Long Term/Short Term" concepts apply? 5)  Is there a difference in trading between crypto-currencies vs transacting for goods?  I.e. if I buy a painting with bitcoin and sell it in bitcoin, how is that treated? 6)  Everyone's situation is different, but if someone has a big gain, how should they think about it from a tax perspective?   7)  We always worry about the gains, but can you take losses? The IRS determined that Crypto incorporates "property" tax concepts, but are there wash sales (which would be more of a "security" tax concept)? 8)  Crypto-Currencies are supposed to be "off the grid"? Is this really the case? What about penalties for non-reporting!  It looks like there is a disclosure box in this year's forms? 9) What are the state implications for crypto-taxation? How does one determine and deal with nexus for state tax purposes? 10)  Vision for the future?  Will the government eventually accept payment in crypto? Or adopt their won?  Any other trends? 11)  What's the best way to stay up to date on what you are doing and the direction of crypto-taxation? OUTRO ADDITIONAL READING: Here are a couple of notices on cryptocurrency and taxation from the IRS and a good article from the American Bar Association (written by PARKER TAYLOR and his team from Hughes Hubbard and Reed) on the trustee and fiduciary issues related to cryptocurrencies and estate planning: FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON VIRTUAL CURRENCY TRANSACTIONS REPORT NO. 1433: IRS REPORT ON CRYPTO_CURRENCY ESTATE PLANNING ISSUES WITH CRYPTO-CURRENCY For more on this and other wealth topics, check out my book "Wealth, Actually" here: https://www.amazon.com/Wealth-Actually-Intelligent-Decision-Making-1-ebook/dp/B07FPQJJQT

Directors of state agencies visit appropriations subcommittees to explain their department goals , budget needs, and to answer legislators questions. The Iowa Department of Revenue director Craig Paulsen and deputy director Mory Mosiman speak about IT upgrades and improvements made in their taxpayer call center. A House subcommittee passes a bill that would fine drivers for using electronic communication devices. In the Senate, a subcommittee advances a bill expanding veterans drug treatment courts.

Directors of state agencies visit appropriations subcommittees to explain their department goals, budget needs, and to answer legislators questions. The Iowa Department of Revenue director Craig Paulsen and deputy director Mory Mosiman speak about IT upgrades and improvements made in their taxpayer call center. A House subcommittee passes a bill that would fine drivers for using electronic communication devices. In the Senate, a subcommittee advances a bill expanding veterans drug treatment courts.

Vinicius Goncalves, Partner, Head of Tax, KPMG in Brazil and Jorge Caballero, Partner, and Head of Tax & Legal, KPMG in Mexico discuss how tax departments are evolving in Mexico and Brazil in light of geopolitical developments and increasing use of technology.

Data wrangling tools have the potential to play a huge role in tax transformation—but what are the best ways to use them? And how can these tools work alongside traditional methods? In this tax podcast, Deloitte Tax LLP partners Emily VanVleet and RJ Littleton, along with managing director Craig Darrah, discuss what data wrangling is, how to build these tools out, and what it takes to deploy a new tax technology.

Welcome to the LI Law Podcast.  We feature legal issues and developments which affect Long Island residents and business owners.  The podcast focuses on Long Island law topics and includes greater New York court and legislative happenings.  If you are one of the approximate 8 million residents of Long Island (Nassau, Suffolk, Queens, and Kings counties), or want to enjoy all law-related matters on Long Island, this podcast is for you! Your host, Zehava Schechter, is an attorney admitted to the New York Bar for 30 years.  She concentrates her private practice in estate planning, administration, and litigation; real estate law; contracts, and business formation and dissolution.  If you like this podcast, you may want to look for Zehava's monthly articles in the Malverne/West Hempstead Herald and the Beacon newspaper. We are taking a slight turn with this episode.  Our guest on this 11th episode is Larry Wolff, movie critic and lecturer, who will speak to us about 2 movies about politics and government, “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” and “All Through the Night,” as well as their connection to Long Island.  This is a not-to-be missed fun episode. Larry Wolff was an expert New York State Residency Tax Auditor for most of his 35 years of employment with the Tax Department. After retiring, he decided to have some fun. He now applies his lifelong accumulated knowledge to film lectures. At an early age, he appreciated the art of the cinema that entertained him. His early film interests were Gangsters, gag men and ghouls. He later came to appreciate dramas, with interesting story lines, as well as film noir. He now brings these interests before the public with Power Point enhanced film and Hollywood personality lectures and film showings. His goal – to entertain and educate his audience. He has appeared on Lou Telano's Street Wise radio program, and has been a regular contributor to the “A and P” Podcast show and the Abbott and Costello New York Fan Club.  Larry has served as Grand Sheik of the Long Island Tent of the Sons of the Desert (Laurel and Hardy Appreciation Society) has given public lectures for the last ten years at libraries, synagogues, churches, fraternal organizations, and private groups. Contact information for Larry Wolff: Lawrence Wolff – Public Speaker Lectures of Classic Hollywood Icons Tel: 631.942.5237 E-mail: Wolffman@optonline.net www.classichollywoodlecturesandfilms.com Thank you, Larry, and welcome to the podcast! For more information on Nassau County initiatives to promote film production and local film festivals, please see:https://www.nassaucountyny.gov/film For the Suffolk County Film Commission, please see: https://suffolkcountyfilmcommission.com/ For New York City's media and entertainment information, please see: https://www1.nyc.gov/site/mome/index.page, For New York State's film department, please see: https://esd.ny.gov/industries/tv-and-film, Please contact us with your general questions or comments at LILawPodcast@gmail.com.  W. Zehava Schechter, Esq. specializes in estate planning, administration and litigation; real estate law; and contracts and business law. Her law practice is located on Long Island. No podcast is a substitute for competent legal advice.  Please consult with the attorney of your choice concerning specific legal questions you may have.    

Sara Britt and Olivia Ringler of Cohen & Company’s Tax Department highlight what every business owner needs to know about the game-changing Wayfair decision — including how the decision alters the sales tax landscape for all multi-state sellers and what you should do now to protect your company from liability.

Cohen & Company CEO Randy Myeroff and Partner-in-Charge of the Tax Department, Mike McGivney, share their inside perspectives on how we got here and what might be next on the reform front — including the status of technical corrections aimed at clarifying where the law and Congressional intentions don’t necessarily line up.

Brian Newman, C.P.A., Partner-in-Charge of the Tax Department, Kostin, Ruffkess & Company, LLC and Mark Martinelli, C.P.A., Executive Vice President & Chief Auditor of HSBC Bank USA, talk about new career paths for accounting careers at the JobSmart Career Hour, the Executives On Campus Program. The event takes place on February 24, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-245.

Brian Newman, C.P.A., Partner-in-Charge of the Tax Department, Kostin, Ruffkess & Company, LLC and Mark Martinelli, C.P.A., Executive Vice President & Chief Auditor of HSBC Bank USA, talk about new career paths for accounting careers at the JobSmart Career Hour, the Executives On Campus Program. The event takes place on February 24, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-245.

Brian Newman, C.P.A., Partner-in-Charge of the Tax Department, Kostin, Ruffkess & Company, LLC and Mark Martinelli, C.P.A., Executive Vice President & Chief Auditor of HSBC Bank USA, talk about new career paths for accounting careers at the JobSmart Career Hour, the Executives On Campus Program. The event takes place on February 24, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-245.

Po Sit, Partner of Davis Polk & Wardwell's Tax Department, speaks about his experience drawing from law school at Columbia University, his professional experience in the areas of finance, tax, and law, and offers tips on careers in tax law at the JobSmart Career Hour sponsored by the Executives On Campus program. The event takes place on March 09, 2010, at the Baruch Vertical Campus, Room 14-245.

Brian Newman, C.P.A., Partner-in-Charge of the Tax Department, Kostin, Ruffkess & Company, LLC and Mark Martinelli, C.P.A., Executive Vice President & Chief Auditor of HSBC Bank USA, talk about new career paths for accounting careers at the JobSmart Career Hour, the Executives On Campus Program. The event takes place on February 24, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-245.

Po Sit, Partner of Davis Polk & Wardwell's Tax Department, speaks about his experience drawing from law school at Columbia University, his professional experience in the areas of finance, tax, and law, and offers tips on careers in tax law at the JobSmart Career Hour sponsored by the Executives On Campus program. The event takes place on March 09, 2010, at the Baruch Vertical Campus, Room 14-245.

Brian Newman, C.P.A., Partner-in-Charge of the Tax Department, Kostin, Ruffkess & Company, LLC and Mark Martinelli, C.P.A., Executive Vice President & Chief Auditor of HSBC Bank USA, talk about new career paths for accounting careers at the JobSmart Career Hour, the Executives On Campus Program. The event takes place on February 24, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-245.