- Posts by Kenneth S. LevinsonOf Counsel
Ken focuses on worldwide tax planning, transaction structuring and a number of tax issues related to mergers and acquisitions, IP licensing, employee relocation, and international franchising. He has extensive experience ...
On Thursday, June 20, 2024, the Supreme Court handed down its long-awaited tax decision in Moore v. U.S. And, an interesting set of opinions it is (all 83 pages of them)!
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear another tax case in the upcoming 2023-2024 session. This one, Moore v. United States, is a doozy...
The Supreme Court accepted United States v. Bittner for certiorari on June 21, 2021, and the case will be argued on Tuesday, November 02, 2022.
If you are into Foreign Bank Account Reports (FBARs), your concern about penalties for failing to comply with those FinCEN 114 reporting rules just took an exciting, and perhaps fearsome, turn.
This week, we turn to international transactions that involve licenses or the provision or performance of e-commerce services.
The transfer or use of intangibles generally is a complicated area of taxation, and one that continues to evolve.
Last week, we reviewed the basics about captive insurance companies, nonadmitted insurance and the essence of the federal legislation known as the NRRA. This week, we examine what the states did to implement NRRA and how that affected, or may affect, insurance premiums paid to out-of-state captives.
We are seeing increased focus by state tax departments on nonadmitted insurance premium reporting, tax payments owed and auditing of captive insurance companies. This article is Part I of our primer on the application of the nonadmitted premium tax rules to purchases of insurance from out-of-state captives.
- EventReady, Set, Leave: Preparing Your Business for Minnesota’s Paid Leave Law
- Firm NewsMercedes Jackson Elected Vice Chair of Science Museum of Minnesota’s Board of Trustees
- EventHealth Law Webinar – Making Sense of the Rapidly Changing Regulatory Environment
- Legal UpdateSupreme Court Rejects Widely Used “End-Result” NPDES Permit Limitations