Jonathan Osler’s Post

CSAC Legislative Advocate Eric Lawyer joined the Washington Media Group 'A California Affair' podcast alongside representatives from the League of California Cities and California Special Districts Association to discuss two statewide ballot measures impacting local taxes, ACA 13 and the Taxpayer Protection and Government Accountability Act.    These two ballot measures would have conflicting impacts on local government’s ability to implement taxes. The California Business Roundtable Taxpayer Protection and Government Accountability Act would raise the voter approval threshold for local taxes to two-thirds. This would restrict local government’s ability to raise taxes and fees, including retroactively. ACA 13 responds to the California Business Roundtable ballot measure by requiring future ballot measures that increase voter approval requirements to also pass by the same margin. CSAC supports ACA 13 for its protection of local control and efforts to prevent special interests from overruling the actions of local voters.   Listen here 🎙️: https://lnkd.in/grr3dkZ8

The TaxProf: Brauner Presents Taxing People, Not Residents Today At Florida: Yariv Brauner (Florida; Google Scholar) presents Taxing People, Not Residents at Florida today as part of its Marshall M. Criser Distinguished Internal Faculty Workshop: Essentially all states tax their residents’ worldwide income. This norm is difficult to justify beyond vague notions of state provided benefits enjoyed by residents. Past limited... http://dlvr.it/SxCbf6 @SoCalTaxProf #Tax #Policy #Law

The TaxProf: Brauner Presents Taxing People, Not Residents Today At Florida: Yariv Brauner (Florida; Google Scholar) presents Taxing People, Not Residents at Florida today as part of its Marshall M. Criser Distinguished Internal Faculty Workshop: Essentially all states tax their residents’ worldwide income. This norm is difficult to justify beyond vague notions of state provided benefits enjoyed by residents. Past limited... http://dlvr.it/SxCbfG @SoCalTaxProf #Tax #Policy #Law

The TaxProf: Brauner Presents Taxing People, Not Residents Today At Florida: Yariv Brauner (Florida; Google Scholar) presents Taxing People, Not Residents at Florida today as part of its Marshall M. Criser Distinguished Internal Faculty Workshop: Essentially all states tax their residents’ worldwide income. This norm is difficult to justify beyond vague notions of state provided benefits enjoyed by residents. Past limited... http://dlvr.it/SxCbdy @SoCalTaxProf #Tax #Policy #Law

The TaxProf: Pratt Presents Taxing Reparations Today At Northwestern: Katie Pratt (Loyola-L.A.; Google Scholar) presents Taxing Reparations at Northwestern today as part of its Advanced Topics in Taxation Colloquium hosted by Ari Glogower: This Article explores the tax consequences of receiving reparations, including recovery of wrongfully taken property and receipt of money or nonmonetary benefits as reparations. The tax... http://dlvr.it/T428S8 @SoCalTaxProf #Tax #Policy #Law

SCOTUS Issues Another Ruling That Could Increase Challenges To Treasury And Other Federal Regulations: Yesterday, the Supreme Court held that the Administrative Procedure Act’s six-year statute of limitations begins to run when the injury is suffered, not when the challenged agency action becomes final. The decision in Corner Post, Inc. v. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System means, in part, that #taxpayers will be able to challenge #Treasury regulations, no matter how old, as part of their legal strategy during deficiency or refund proceedings. Along with the Court’s ruling last week in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo — which overruled the longstanding #Chevron doctrine that for 40 years largely deferred to federal agency regulations in interpreting ambiguities in the law — taxpayers may now have myriad opportunities to make #CornerPost and #LoperBright part of the legal strategy in many #tax controversies. #taxlaw #scotus #supremecourt #taxcontroversy #IRS https://lnkd.in/ewijTZqh

🔶 WEBINAR — Today @ 2pm (EST) 🔶 Tax Lien Essentials: Know the Statutes! Register Here 👉 https://bit.ly/490BjLs Explore the diverse landscape of tax sales, gaining a comprehensive understanding of statutory essentials that can make or break your investments.   What will be discussed: • Overview of major types of tax sales • Information you can only find in the statute and why it matters • Information you cannot find in the statue and how to find it • The importance of hiring local legal counsel Anna Mommsen, CTLP ® Director JAX Advisory, NTLA Board Member WHEN: Wednesday, October 25th @ 2pm (EST) WHERE: Zoom, Register Here 👉 https://bit.ly/490BjLs COST: NTLA Members FREE, Non-members $49/webinar . . . #taxlieninvesting #taxlieneducaiton #taxdeedinvesting #taxsales #investmentstrategy

The TaxProf: Millard Presents Using Behavioral Insights In Notice Design To Improve Taxpayer Responses And Achieve Compliance Outcomes Today At Georgetown: Jan Millard (IRS) presents Using Behavioral Insights in Notice Design to Improve Taxpayer Responses and Achieve Compliance Outcomes (with Anne Herlache (IRS), Alicia Miller (IRS) & Michelle Theel (IRS)) at Georgetown today as part of its Tax Law and Public Finance Workshop hosted by Emily Satterthwaite and Dayanand Manoli: This... http://dlvr.it/T4JvJl @SoCalTaxProf #Tax #Policy #Law

Dealing with the IRS can be stressful, but taxpayers have the right to representation. You can choose an authorized rep like a CPA, attorney or enrolled agent to act on your behalf in IRS matters like audits, collection issues and appeals. Our licensed tax professionals have years of experience guiding clients through IRS interactions. Let us help take the stress out of tax issues and ensure your rights are protected. #tax #taxexpert #taxrepresentation #bookkeepingservices

Taxpayers have the right to appeal an IRS decision in an independent forum. This is not just one of ten basic rights — known collectively as the Taxpayer Bill of Rights — it's the law. All taxpayers should know and understand their rights in the event they need to work with the IRS on a personal tax matter. The IRS's Independent Office of Appeals that handles a taxpayer's case must be separate from the IRS office that initially reviewed that case. Generally, Appeals will not discuss a case with the IRS to the extent that those communications appear to compromise the independence of Appeals: https://lnkd.in/eMWmx9AD