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March 26, 2026
Sweden Floats Rules For Pillar 2's Side-by-Side Safe Harbor
Sweden's Ministry of Finance proposed several measures to simplify existing rules under the worldwide corporate minimum tax agreement known as Pillar Two, including a provision that would implement a recently agreed-to side-by-side safe harbor.
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March 26, 2026
France To Crack Down On Bypassing Of Small Parcel Tax
France will expand the power of its customs officials to allow them to better identify and penalize traders that are circumventing a new small parcel tax, the government announced.
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March 25, 2026
Small-Biz Owners Can't Unfreeze Corp. Transparency Act Case
A Texas federal judge declined to unpause a challenge to the Corporate Transparency Act brought by two small-business owners who the U.S. government argued would have moot claims after the U.S. Treasury Department finalizes new regulations.
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March 25, 2026
CBP Rolling Out Online Duty Payments For US Virgin Islands
The U.S. federal government's online portal for electronic payments of duties, taxes and fees on imported merchandise will be rolled out in the U.S. Virgin Islands over the coming months, U.S. Customs and Border Protection said Wednesday.
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March 25, 2026
UK Soft Drink Tax Changes Won't Cut Calories, Group Says
The U.K. government's plan to broaden the scope of the country's soft drink tax to cover more products will have little effect on cutting consumption and reducing obesity, an economic think tank said Wednesday.
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March 25, 2026
Lille Chosen As Seat Of New EU Customs Authority
European Union member states and lawmakers named Lille, France, on Wednesday as the seat of the bloc's new customs authority, a body created as part of a wider effort to modernize the EU's current customs framework.
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March 25, 2026
ABA Urges Flexibility In IRS Voluntary Disclosure Practice
Participation in the IRS' voluntary disclosure practice would likely increase if the agency rethinks its proposed three-month deadline for individuals to file returns and pay liabilities, the American Bar Association's tax section said in a letter publicly released Wednesday.
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March 24, 2026
UN To Advise Developing Nations On Critical Mineral Taxation
A United Nations coalition of tax experts will help developing nations set the value of their critical mineral resources for purposes of taxation following a meeting signing off on the plan.
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March 24, 2026
Middle East Residents Fleeing War Face Tax Bills In UK
British citizens who reside in the United Arab Emirates and other Persian Gulf states returning home because of the war in Iran may face tax bills from HM Revenue & Customs on overseas deals, as Britain's tax authority appears unlikely to make concessions for them.
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March 24, 2026
FedEx Asks 6th Circ. To Uphold $89M Foreign Tax Credit
FedEx is entitled to an $89 million tax refund because the U.S. Department of the Treasury lacked the authority to issue regulations disallowing foreign tax credits for offset earnings, the company told the Sixth Circuit, asking the court to uphold a lower court ruling.
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March 24, 2026
EU, Australia Reach Major Free Trade Deal, Cut Tariffs
The European Union and Australia on Tuesday agreed to terms of a free trade deal that would nearly zero out tariffs on trade between them following eight years of negotiations.
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March 24, 2026
Tax Agencies Using AI Mainly To Flag Fraud, OECD Says
Tax administrations in member countries of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development are using artificial intelligence mainly to detect tax evasion and fraud, the OECD reported Tuesday, saying this is because of the technology's ability to identify patterns and outliers.
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March 24, 2026
Buying Energy Tax Credits Likely A Corp. Norm, Report Says
Around 80% of the largest U.S. corporations that began buying clean energy tax credits three years ago remained active buyers in 2025, signaling the practice becoming standard in corporate tax planning, according to a Tuesday report by a clean energy capital platform.
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March 23, 2026
Wyden Questions Leon Black On Epstein Financial Dealings
The Senate Finance Committee's top Democrat pressed Apollo Global Management co-founder Leon Black in a letter released Monday to provide more information about his financial dealings with Jeffrey Epstein, including why he agreed to pay Epstein $170 million for supposed tax and estate planning services.
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March 23, 2026
IRS Lacks Solid Plan To Audit Large Partnerships, TIGTA Says
The IRS has no solid strategy for auditing large partnerships, resulting in markedly fewer audits as partnerships proliferate and compliance efforts that go nowhere, the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration said in a report.
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March 23, 2026
Bahamian Law Can't Shield Trusts In $28M Tax Suit, DOJ Says
A Floridian facing a $28 million tax bill cannot invoke Bahamian law to avoid repatriating funds held in two Bahamian trusts, the U.S. government told a federal court, contending he is "cherry-picking" which jurisdiction's law applies in different situations.
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March 23, 2026
Brexit Donor Loses Appeal Of Inheritance Tax Bill
A political donor's bid to secure an inheritance tax exemption on £1.7 million ($2.2 million) in Brexit campaign donations made as lifetime gifts has been dismissed by a London tribunal.
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March 23, 2026
Democratic AGs Demand IEEPA Tariff Refund Legislation
A group of Democratic state attorneys general pushed congressional leaders to enact legislation that would require timely refunds of all duties levied under the now-invalidated International Emergency Economic Powers Act tariffs, including interest.
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March 23, 2026
Belgium Seeks Input On Global Minimum Tax Declarations
Belgium is seeking input on ways to improve forms for declaring top-up tax liabilities under the 15% global minimum tax, according to the country's finance ministry.
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March 23, 2026
IRS Seeks Input On 2025 Law, Deregulation For Guidance Plan
The U.S. Treasury Department and IRS asked for suggestions Monday on what to prioritize in an upcoming guidance plan, seeking input on tax issues related to the 2025 budget reconciliation law and on opportunities for deregulation.
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March 23, 2026
Canada's Tax Court Lowers Company Director's Bill
A Canadian businessman's tax bill must be reduced because Quebec's tax authority included unremitted amounts from outside the assessment period, the Tax Court of Canada said in a judgment.
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March 20, 2026
4 Open Questions On Tariff Refund System Development
U.S. Customs and Border Protection is developing a system to refund tariffs struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court, but it remains unclear whether it will cover the entire gamut of duties President Donald Trump imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. Here, Law360 examines four open questions surrounding the IEEPA tariff refund system being developed by Customs.
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March 20, 2026
DC Circ. Urged To Maintain Block On IRS-ICE Data Sharing
The D.C. Circuit should keep in place a block on the IRS' policy of sharing data with immigration authorities because the policy is unlawful and a lower court properly weighed the matter, a coalition of nonprofits and labor unions said.
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March 20, 2026
Frozen Tax Thresholds Boost UK Inheritance Tax Receipts
Inheritance tax revenue is still rising due to the freeze on tax thresholds amid rising house prices, Britain's tax authority said Friday.
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March 20, 2026
Duane Morris Bolsters SF Team With Hanson Bridgett Hire
Duane Morris LLP is growing its West Coast team, bringing in a Hanson Bridgett LLP transactions attorney as a partner in its San Francisco office.
Expert Analysis
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Evolving Federal Rules Pose Further Obstacles To NY LLC Act
Following the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network's recent changes to beneficial ownership information reporting under the federal Corporate Transparency Act — dramatically reducing the number of companies required to make disclosures — the utility of New York's LLC Transparency Act becomes less apparent, say attorneys at Pillsbury.
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Reassessing Corporate Separateness After Explosion Of LLCs
Following the dramatic increase of limited liability companies in the U.S., the Corporate Transparency Act's enactment and the Trump administration's subsequent narrowing of that law, it's worth revisiting the underlying legal principles that govern shell companies in order to remedy the problems that initially motivated the CTA, says Jeff Newton at Omni Bridgeway.
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Crisis Management Lessons From The Parenting Playbook
The parenting skills we use to help our kids through challenges — like rehearsing for stressful situations, modeling confidence and taking time to reset our emotions — can also teach us the fundamentals of leading clients through a corporate crisis, say Deborah Solmor at the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation and Cara Peterman at Alston & Bird.
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Adapting To Private Practice: From NY Fed To BigLaw
While the move to private practice brings a learning curve, it also brings chances to learn new skills and grow your network, requiring a clear understanding of how your skills can complement and contribute to a firm's existing practice, and where you can add new value, says Meghann Donahue at Covington.
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Top 3 Litigation Finance Deal-Killers, And How To Avoid Them
Like all transactions, litigation finance deals can sometimes collapse, but understanding the most common reasons for failure, including a lack of trust or a misunderstanding of deal terms, can help both parties avoid problems, say Rebecca Berrebi at Avenue 33 and Boris Ziser at Schulte Roth.
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A 2-Step System For Choosing A Digital Asset Reporting Path
Under the Internal Revenue Service's new digital asset reporting regulation, each type of asset may have three potential reporting destinations, so a detailed testing framework can help to determine the appropriate path, says Keval Sonecha at Sonecha & Amlani.
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How Attys Can Use A Therapy Model To Help Triggered Clients
Attorneys can lean on key principles from a psychotherapeutic paradigm known as the "Internal Family Systems" model to help manage triggered clients and get settlement negotiations back on track, says Jennifer Gibbs at Zelle.
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3 Steps For In-House Counsel To Assess Litigation Claims
Before a potential economic downturn, in-house attorneys should investigate whether their company is sitting on hidden litigation claims that could unlock large recoveries to help the business withstand tough times, says Will Burgess at Hilgers Graben.
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IRS And ICE Info Sharing Could Drive Payroll Tax Enforcement
Tax crimes are historically difficult to prosecute, but the Internal Revenue Services’ recent agreement with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to share taxpayer records of non-U.S. citizens could be used to enhance payroll tax-related enforcement against their employers, say attorneys at Holland & Knight.
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Adapting To Private Practice: From DOJ Enviro To Mid-Law
Practitioners leaving a longtime government role for private practice — as when I departed the U.S. Department of Justice’s environmental enforcement division — should prioritize finding a firm that shares their principles, values their experience and will invest in their transition, says John Cruden at Beveridge & Diamond.
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Legal Ethics Considerations For Law Firm Pro Bono Deals
If a law firm enters into a pro bono deal with the Trump administration in exchange for avoiding or removing an executive order, it has an ethical obligation to create a written settlement agreement with specific terms, which would mitigate some potential conflict of interest problems, says Andrew Altschul at Buchanan Angeli.
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10 Arbitrations And A 5th Circ. Ruling Flag Arb. Clause Risks
The ongoing arbitral saga of Sullivan v. Feldman, which has engendered proceedings before 10 different arbitrators in Texas and Louisiana along with last month's Fifth Circuit opinion, showcases both the risks and limitations of arbitration clauses in retainer agreements for resolving attorney-client disputes, says Christopher Blazejewski at Sherin and Lodgen.
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Power To The Paralegals: The Value Of Unified State Licensing
Texas' proposal to become the latest state to license paraprofessional providers of limited legal services could help firms expand their reach and improve access to justice, but consumers, attorneys and allied legal professionals would benefit even more if similar programs across the country become more uniform, says Michael Houlberg at the University of Denver.