Tax Law Blog

Whether or not you believe the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has reason to launch a criminal tax investigation into you or your business, recognizing signs that the IRS is showing interest is key to how and when you respond.

Colombian singer and artist Shakira Isabel Mebarak Ripoll, “Shakira,” recently received significant tax relief from Spain’s National Court.

Regardless of budget ups and downs, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) remains dogged in its identification and prosecution of business owners who commit financial crimes through their businesses. While most business owners work hard to comply with ...

Recently, we looked at part of the 2026 Dirty Dozen List brought to you annually by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Today, we’ll take a look at the remaining scams on the list and why they continue to draw IRS attention.

When you have serious reason to believe the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) suspects criminal activity involving your business, offshore tax holdings, payroll taxes, or personal tax returns, it is crucial to seek the right legal guidance from the...

The State of New York recently passed a new tax aimed at addressing New York City’s budget gap. The proposed pied-à-terre tax has been discussed for some time. While media reports have focused on properties owned by the wealthy, such as the...

Rolled out in 2025 by executive order, the Gold Card Visa Program continues to take shape. The program has attracted significant attention by proposing a new pathway to U.S. residency for wealthy foreign nationals willing to make a substantial...

In February, Vice President Vance and Dr. Mehmet Oz, administrator of the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS,) discussed plans for a new assistant attorney general position to address fraud, waste, and abuse involving taxpayer-funded...

Scams are ubiquitous. Regardless of background or business, there will be a scam attempt at some point in your future. There is also the possibility that you are involved in a tax scam as well. Each year, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) posts a...

It is not unusual for the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to prosecute taxpayers who engage in tax evasion, pandemic-era relief fraud or employment tax crimes. More unusual is a case in which the same business operators are accused of all three