I apologize to my readers for my absence from new postings on this blog. I have been distracted by a vacation to Europe (Tuscany and then Sicily), work and teaching, and a bout of the flu.
For today, I offer something that is a bit off topic but still, I think, notable. I post Judge Allegra's decision in Principal Life Insurance Co. v. United States, 2010 U.S. Claims LEXIS 856 (2010). I teach a class in Tax Procedure, and I think this opinion masterfully treats some seminal concepts in the area of Tax Procedure. Hence I offer it for the readers consideration if they have an interest in this area of the law.
Now, I am off to San Francisco for the Annual ABA Criminal Tax Fraud Conference. I hope that I will be able to squeeze in some postings at least by Saturday.
Jack Townsend offers this blog on Federal Tax Crimes principally for tax professionals and tax students. It is not directed to lay readers -- such as persons who are potentially subject to U.S. civil and criminal tax or related consequences. LAY READERS SHOULD READ THE PAGE IN THE RIGHT HAND COLUMN TITLE "INTENDED AUDIENCE FOR BLOG; CAUTIONARY NOTE TO LAY READERS." Thank you.
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Wednesday, December 1, 2010
3 comments:
Comments are moderated. Jack Townsend will review and approve comments only to make sure the comments are appropriate. Although comments can be made anonymously, please identify yourself (either by real name or pseudonymn) so that, over a few comments, readers will be able to better judge whether to read the comments and respond to the comments.
good to have you back Jack
ReplyDeleteWe would still love to hear your comments about anything noteworthy from the conference!
ReplyDeleteAnonymous,
ReplyDeleteThanks for your follow through. I did not pick up anything that I felt was particularly significant at the conference. Just a lot of smaller items that I will probably weave into discussions over the next month.
Thanks again,
Jack