The broad summoning power of the Internal Revenue Service [IRS] which enables it to examine any documents related to a taxpayer\u27s liability\u27 was challenged in United States v. Arthur Young & Co. The major issue of the proceedings was whether tax accrual workpapers, prepared by a taxpayer\u27s independent auditor during the course of an annual audit, were subject to disclosure to the IRS pursuant to a summons under section 7602 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954. In reaching its holding, the Supreme Court had to determine whether tax accrual workpapers were relevant to an IRS inquiry within the meaning of section 7602. In addition, if the workpapers were found to be relevant, the Supreme Court had to decide whether the workpapers wou...
The IRS is authorized, by the use of an administrative summons, to thoroughly inspect a taxpayer\u27...
In January, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in yet another tax case raising a question about t...
The recent Supreme Court decision in Beckwith v. United States, holding that Miranda does not exten...
United States of America v. Arthur Young & Company and Amerada Hess Corporation (Docket No. 82-687) ...
The struggle between the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and business taxpayers regarding the discove...
On August 13, 2009, the First Circuit in United States v. Textron Inc. held that tax accrual workpap...
Every modern public corporation has obligations of accountability and disclosure to the public and t...
When examining a corporate taxpayer, the IRS often seeks special accounting documents called tax acc...
In its rehearing of Textron, the First Circuit has an opportunity to rectify an error and curb unwis...
An increasingly large number of taxpayers-guilty and innocenthave been faced with tax investigations...
Pursuant to its tax-collecting duty, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has the power to issue summo...
Recent events have led thoughtful citizens, jurists, and Congressmen to question the wisdom of allow...
This author has previously addressed several areas of conflict between bankruptcy officials; i.e., t...
Section 7431 provides redress for taxpayers in which such confidential taxpayer information is impro...
In 1973, the Internal Revenue Service undertook an investigation of the consolidated income tax retu...
The IRS is authorized, by the use of an administrative summons, to thoroughly inspect a taxpayer\u27...
In January, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in yet another tax case raising a question about t...
The recent Supreme Court decision in Beckwith v. United States, holding that Miranda does not exten...
United States of America v. Arthur Young & Company and Amerada Hess Corporation (Docket No. 82-687) ...
The struggle between the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and business taxpayers regarding the discove...
On August 13, 2009, the First Circuit in United States v. Textron Inc. held that tax accrual workpap...
Every modern public corporation has obligations of accountability and disclosure to the public and t...
When examining a corporate taxpayer, the IRS often seeks special accounting documents called tax acc...
In its rehearing of Textron, the First Circuit has an opportunity to rectify an error and curb unwis...
An increasingly large number of taxpayers-guilty and innocenthave been faced with tax investigations...
Pursuant to its tax-collecting duty, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has the power to issue summo...
Recent events have led thoughtful citizens, jurists, and Congressmen to question the wisdom of allow...
This author has previously addressed several areas of conflict between bankruptcy officials; i.e., t...
Section 7431 provides redress for taxpayers in which such confidential taxpayer information is impro...
In 1973, the Internal Revenue Service undertook an investigation of the consolidated income tax retu...
The IRS is authorized, by the use of an administrative summons, to thoroughly inspect a taxpayer\u27...
In January, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in yet another tax case raising a question about t...
The recent Supreme Court decision in Beckwith v. United States, holding that Miranda does not exten...