Friday, December 13, 2024

DOJ December 2023 Publication on Tax Enforcement (12/13/24)

This blog entry will alert readers of the following publication: Misc. Authors, Tax Enforcement, 71 DOJ J. Fed. Law & Prac., No. 4 (December 2023), here.

The following is a copy and paste of the Table of Contents (presented in table format). 

Tax Enforcement

Introduction

David A. Hubbert

1

Restitution in Criminal Tax Cases: Common Pitfalls and Practical Strategies

Elissa Hart-Mahan & Hannah Cook

5

Investigating Legal Source Income Tax Cases

Todd Ellinwood & Caryn Finley

23

Follow That Lead! Obtaining and Using Tax Information in a Non-Tax Case

Andrew H. Kahl

47

Tax Fraud Involving COVID-Relief Provisions

David Zisserson

63

Attorney–Client Privilege in the Context of Tax Preparation and Tax Planning  

Larry Wszalek & Stuart Wexler

79

Prosecuting Tax Obstruction Under 26 U.S.C. § 7212(a)

Gregory S. Knapp & Joseph B. Syverson

97

Sentencing Advocacy in Criminal Tax Cases—Making the Government’s Case for the Appropriate Sentence

Stanley J. Okula, Jr. & Matthew Hicks

109

A Fool for a Client: Legal and Practical Considerations When Facing Pro Se Defendants

Katie Bagley & Melissa Siskind

129

A Taxing Dilemma: Navigating the Crime–Fraud Exception in  Criminal Tax Cases

Sean Beaty & Wilson Stamm

155

Prosecuting Fraudulent Tax Return Preparers

Sarah Kiewlicz & Thomas F. Koelbl

175

Gathering and Using Foreign Evidence in Tax Cases

Kimberle E. Dodd & Nanette L. Davis

199

Monetary Claims Against the Government: When Are They Tax Refund Cases

Jason Bergmann & Richard J. Markel

223

They Don’t Make ‘Em Like They Used To: Statutory Jurisdictional Requirements in the Age of the Clear-Statement Rule

Marie E. Wicks & Michael W. May

241

Note from the Editor-in-Chief

Christian A. Fisanick

265

Although, as of today, the presentations are about a year old and there have been developments in many of the areas, still there are some real gems in the various discussions. Highly recommended for students and practitioners. As I go through the various presentations, I may post subsequent blog entries on some of the items that I think might be particularly useful for readers of this blog.

No comments:

Post a Comment

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.