
- July31 2003
- Volume 10
- Issue 14
WHAT PRIVILEGE?
The new tax laws extended confidentiality to some client-tax preparercommunications, but the privilege ismuch more limited than the rulesthat apply to conversations with yourlawyer. If you've deliberately falsifiedyour tax return, for example, you cantell your attorney and be coveredunder the attorney-client privilege;tell your tax preparer the same thingand they can be forced to disclose theinformation. In a recent case, a taxshelter promoter claimed it had privilegewhen the IRS wanted thenames of its clients for its investigationinto abusive trusts. A US federalcourt disagreed, and the firm wasforced to identify those taxpayerswho had set up tax shelters.
Articles in this issue
almost 18 years ago
"The Horses Are at the Starting Gate"almost 18 years ago
IRS EYES LEASINGalmost 18 years ago
CAR INSURANCE SHOPPINGalmost 18 years ago
DOCTORS ONLINEalmost 18 years ago
CREDIT CARD HOMEalmost 18 years ago
RETIRE IN A HEALTHY STATEalmost 18 years ago
TRUSTS & MOREalmost 18 years ago
DID YOU KNOW?almost 18 years ago
PRN: Harness Human Nature's Quirksalmost 18 years ago
BEFORE YOU MARRY





































































