July 2016 Tax Law Top Blawgs
Covers recent developments affecting business law. From the University of Illinois College of Law.
Covers federal, state and international tax issues, including AMT, capital gains and dividends taxes, corporate income taxes, income taxes, property taxes, and sales and use taxes. By the Tax Foundation.
Focuses on complliance, corporate governance, disclosure, mergers and tax issues. By Sheppard Mullin.
Covers estate taxes, payroll taxes, sales taxes, tax evasion and tax fraud. By Russ Fox.
Covers IRS tax problems. By Richard Close.
Covers corporate, non-profit, estates, individual or international taxes. By Kelly Erb.
Edited by University of Miami School of Law Professor Michael Froomkin, The Journal of Things We Like (Lots)–JOTWELL–invites law professors to join us in filling a telling gap in legal scholarship by creating a space where legal academics will go to identify, celebrate, and discuss the best new legal scholarship.
Covers tax and legal issues relating to federal and Florida tax, estate planning, probate, and business matters. By Charles Rubin.
Covers estate and tax planning.
Covers legal issues relating to wealth transfer, asset preservation, probate, and taxation. By Greg Herman-Giddens of Trust Counsel, P.A.
Covers topics such as sales and payroll tax problems, offers in compromise, tax audits, tax debt, tax disputes, tax fraud, tax litigation and tax controversy, and tax preparer penalties. By Brager Tax Law Group.
Tax law and economics by Linda Beale
Covers topics related to business law, including intellectual property, trademarks, litigation, and employment law.
Covers legal issues affecting nonprofit and tax-exempt organizations. By Gene Takagi and Erin Bradrick.
Covers estate planning, tax law, and real estate law.
Covers estate planning, probate, trusts and wills in Utah. By Jason C. Hunter.
Covers fundamental concepts relevant to estate planning, business law, real estate law, and tax law. By Cook & Cook.
Covers Indiana law.
Covers tax law. By Gerald Donnini.
Covers IRS regulations regarding deferred compensation. By Richard S. Meisner.
