Laurice I. Smith, a Temple Law alum and lawyer in the Philadelphia area, provides a write-up of the newly created Tax Mentorship Program, outlining past and future events along with the program’s expansion plans.
Congress signaled bipartisan support for renewable energy investment in the Taxpayer Certainty and Disaster Relief Act (the Act) of 2020, part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021. Stradley Ronan Associate Andreas N. Andrews (LAW’14) published an article in Tax Notes and hosted a webcast with the Co-Chair of Stradley Ronan’s Environmental Group, Andrew Levine, about this development.
The Biden Administration’s ambitious tax reform plan aims to eliminate the practice of profit shifting by U.S. multinationals. They will need the cooperation of the international community to succeed.
The U.S. Supreme Court is considering granting cert on a case that could impact Pennsylvania’s ability to collect income taxes from non-residents and the city of Philadelphia’s ability to continue to apply its “requirement of employment” rule for the city’s wage tax. The Court has asked the acting solicitor general to weigh in on New Hampshire v. Massachusetts, a case in which New Hampshire is challenging Massachusetts’ practice of taxing nonresidents who previously worked in-state but now work remotely from home in New Hampshire.
On December 10, 2020, Philadelphia City Council passed three key pieces of legislation that impact real estate development citywide. All developers should be aware of the substance and timing of the three bills.
Jon Shahar sits down with ABA Tax Section Competition Winners, Mike and Louis (LAW ‘21).
This article analyzes Notice 2020-69 and the S corporations and shareholders that would benefit from electing entity treatment for the global intangible low-taxed income (GILTI) regime.
Professor Alice Abreu outlines the purpose and mission of the newly formed Temple Law School Center for Tax Law and Public Policy.
John Eagan (LAW ’79) and Stephen Bowers of White and Williams, LLP, discuss a few proposed regulatory changes under Internal Revenue Code Section 162(m), which limits the amount of compensation to certain individuals that a publicly traded company may deduct as a business expense.
On November 20, 2019 Chief Judge Maurice Foley of the U.S. Tax Court delivered this year’s Fogel Lecture at Temple Law School, which he dubbed “Pathways and Pitfalls, A Candid Discussion of My Path to the Bench.” Before becoming the first African-American appointed to the United States Tax Court in 1995, Judge Foley was an attorney for the Legislation and Regulations Division of the Internal Revenue Service, Tax Counsel for the United States Senate Committee on Finance, and Deputy Tax Legislative Counsel in the U.S. Treasury’s Office of Tax Policy.