Posts Tagged Estate

Tax Attorney Los Angeles | Real Estate Professional IRS in Los Angeles


www.irshelp411.com (800) 658-7590 Peter Y. Stephan’s early research into the tax codes led him to specialize in IRS practices and procedures, in particular, the collections area, leading him to the tax resolution business. Peter Stephan built a firm with unique blend of skills in accounting, taxation, business consulting for small & middle-sized companies and individuals in diverse industries. In addition to his specialization in the domain of tax resolution, the firm also provides capital market expertise and other financial services such as business management and tax services for businesses, financial groups and trusts, closely held entities, high net worth individuals, and startups. Mr. Stephan is frequently retained by other CPAs and Attorneys to perform forensic accounting and litigation support, including expert witness services relating to various accounting, fraud and tax compliance matters. Mr. Stephan is approved by the State Bar of California, California Board of Accountancy and the Internal Revenue Service to provide continuing professional education to Attorneys, Certified Public Accountants and Enrolled Agents in the area of tax resolution. He has authored several tax resolution manuals to provide fellow professionals with a one of a kind guide to resolving all tax resolution issues, including The Ultimate Guide To Tax Resolution. As a expert tax resolution speaker, Mr. Stephan frequently appears on business and public service programs, radio, television

Share

Tags: , , , ,

Are attorney fees for estate work tax deductible for the deceased’s widow?

Spouse died in 2006. Are attorney fees for setting up the trust documents, retitling assets to trusts, meeting with the PR, POA and Trustee tax deductible for the survivor?

Share

Tags: , , , , , ,

What kind of attorney do I need? Real estate & tax implications?

I am planning on buying my mom’s house for what she owes on it. There is a lot of equity in the house. When I sell the house in a few years, I want to give her back the equity that is currently in the house, but I don’t want to be taxed for this. I guess you could say that she is loaning me the money until I sell the house later. Then I have to give it back.

What kind of attorney would I need to talk to regarding tax implications and this kind of “loan”? I want to protect both my mom and myself.

Thanks

Share

Tags: , , , , ,

Tax Law, Real Estate & Credit Tips : Time Share Tax Deductions


Time share loans are only tax deductible if the loan has been written as a mortgage for a first or second home. Avoid getting a time share financing loan that is written as a consumer loan, as they are not tax deductible, with advice from a certified public accountant and personal financial planner in this free video on taxes. Expert: Miranda Chook Bio: Miranda Chook is a CPA with expertise in international operations. Filmmaker: Bing Hu

Share

Tags: , , , , , ,

Powered by Yahoo! Answers