Tax Litigation Jobs

tax litigation jobs
What other things can you do with a law degree other than practicing law?

and if you can, can you please name all the different types of law. patent law, real estate law, tax law, family law, civil law, criminal law….the list goes on…

Even for litigation lawyers, 99% of cases settle after discovery. Since you have not gone to law school, my advice to you is that you still should try taking a trial practice class in law school because a lot of people find their hidden interest and end up liking trial practice. Even if you don’t, you will learn a lot about trial practice. There probably is no guarantee that you will do 100% transactional work when you get out so try not to limit your areas of learning in law school.

Also, the title and the body of your question suggest that you understand practicing law as “going to courts”. The answer is no. Yes, there are a lot of transactional work you can do. This also depends on the size of the firm you work at. Smaller the firm gets, the trend is that you will become a more of a generalist than a specialist at big firms. Being a specialist in a certain area at a big firm other than litigation, you can probably avoid going to courts for most cases.

KPMG Tax Graduate Recruitment Video

Tax Attorney

If a taxpayer finds themselves in over their head where the Internal Revenue Service is concerned, they should certainly consult a tax attorney, and the sooner the better. Fines for delinquent taxes will only increase over time and delays might even result in jail time, as well as higher legal fees.

Individuals and small business owners have learned the best way to avoid such pitfalls is to have a tax specialist’s counsel to head off run-ins with the Internal Revenue Service before they begin. Tax lawyers are not accountants and are rarely involved in the process of filing taxes with the IRS but they can advise how to avoid future problems; the last thing anyone wants is the attention of the Internal Revenue Service.

Attempting to understand the ever-changing U.S. tax laws can be daunting. A tax professional will keep up with the latest changes and can advise clients accordingly and they may also be helpful when setting up trust funds, stock portfolios and the like, so a taxpayer doesn’t run into unexpected surprises on April 15th. When it comes to paying taxes, it is simply a matter of pay them now or pay them later. A tax attorney will be invaluable in making sure you are represented and only pay the Internal Revenue Service exactly what you owe and nothing more.

The Internal Revenue Service is one of the most feared and powerful branches of the Government and their attitude toward taxpayers who owe taxes is never “friendly”. Their job is to collect the taxes from you, and they will do whatever it takes to legally get the job done, including seizing your business and personal assets; remember, they are skilled in the fine art of intimidation. Trying to face the Internal Revenue Service alone would be foolish; you may as well attempt to perform brain surgery on yourself with a plastic knife; neither is going to have a positive outcome.

The sole purpose of the IRS agent is to prosecute you for assumed transgressions and they will not be concerned with your rights, it is up to you to protect yourself throughout this procedure. When dealing with the Internal Revenue Service it is important to make sure to have the right tax professional on your side. Look for a tax attorney with a background in both tax law and litigation, as dealing with the IRS will involve a great deal of negotiating.