Attorney Robert Wood, Tax Commentary
Saturday, November 21, 2009 at 07:02PM 
Attorney Robert Wood is one of the nations premier experts on taxation, taxable damages, structured settlements and qualified settlement funds.
His commentary covers a wide range of issues related to taxation and you can find his commentary exclusively on The Legal Broadcast Network
BIO: Robert W. Wood has extraordinarily broad experience in corporate, partnership and individual tax matters. He has an international reputation as a consultant on the tax treatment of litigation recovereies. In this area he is perhaps the preeminent lawyer in the United States. He has long maintained a corporate tax practice emphasizing general business planning, negotiation and documentation of corporate distributions, divisive and acquisitive reorganizations, financings, recapitalizations, formations and liquidations. He has recently been named to "Super Lawyers" by publishers of Law & Politics and San Francisico magazines, and named to "America's Best Lawyers" by Forbes Magazine. Robert W. Wood is a frequent guest on The Legal Broadcast Network and is the featured commentator on The Tax Law Channel.
Links to web page: http://www.woodporter.com/
Link to Tax Law Channel: http://taxlawchannel.squarespace.com/
Link to Speaking of Justice profile: Robert Wood's Speaking of Justice Profile
Tax law expert Rob Wood wites in Forbes "If you face a tax audit and can legitimately point to the statute of limitations to head off trouble and expense, you should. Why should you have to prove you were entitled to a deduction (or have to find and produce yellowed receipts) if it is simply too late for the IRS to make a claim?
Given the importance of the statute--both to heading off audit trouble and to knowing when you may be able to throw some of those receipts away--it is surprising how few taxpayers are statute savvy."
Scott Drake discusses the article with Tax Law Channel host Robert Wood. (Wood and Porter)
In a recent Forbes article, tax lawyer Rob Wood (Wood and Porter) discusses simple ways to avoid an IRS audit.
Read the article
Tax Law Channel





