Tax Law Blog

Sentenced to prison, restitution, and fines, a Utah man admitted to filing fraudulent tax returns to cover millions of dollars in receipts from his illegal firearms business.

A Denver business owner recently pleaded guilty to tax evasion. She used her companies income and accounts to directly pay for her personal expenses. She filed false returns and left her accountant in the dark. 

CLEVELAND--(BUSINESS WIRE)--It is our pleasure to announce that for the third consecutive year our managing partner Robert J. Fedor Esq. has been selected for the Ohio Super Lawyers List. For the fourth year in a row, two of our Associates, Michael...

For someone whose business is finding people jobs, this businessman didn't do too well keeping his own job. A Tennessee business operator of a temporary staffing company was convicted of conspiring to defraud the United States, failing to pay over...

Taxes can be very complex, especially for someone who is a business owner or has a significant amount of personal wealth and assets. People who need help with their taxes may be wondering if they should hire a tax attorney over a CPA to handle their...

Being investigated for tax fraud can make anyone nervous. Even if a person being investigated doesn’t think they’ve done anything wrong, they can be intimidated by having to go up against a federal agency’s claims. They may also wonder how the...

The so-called Paradise Papers are getting a lot of press.  What does this set of leaked files mean to the worried wealthy?

Financial misconduct in cash-heavy businesses continues to draw scrutiny from federal investigators, especially as the IRS sharpens its focus on underreported income, structured transactions, and payroll irregularities. Cases involving painters,...

One of the defining aspects of President Donald Trump’s presidential campaign was his focus on changing tax laws. With the lack of progress on repealing Obamacare, the President turned his attention to tax reform. Both the Senate and the House have...

In return for bringing in Big Business, Amazon is aiming to receive billions of dollars worth of tax credits from some lucky North American city.  Is this a race to the bottom for prominent cities, future incentive for IRS audits, or a good deal?