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San Francisco, CA Tax Attorney Robert Wood

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 recoveries. 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.

Email: Wood@WoodPorter.com

Links to web page: http://www.woodporter.com/

Link to Tax Law Channel: http://taxlawchannel.squarespace.com/

 

 

Entries in porter (2)

Tuesday
Mar022010

Tax Lawyer Rob Wood on selling property

 

Tax law expert Rob Wood discusses his article  in the L.A. and S.F. Daily Journals on selling property.

"You may never sell your property, but if you do, odds are you'll have taxes to pay.  After all, the real estate market is supposedly coming back.  Usually, the longer you hold property, the bigger your gain.  The good news is that usually the gain will be capital, meaning a federal tax rate of only 15%.  But California's tax rates aren't as forgiving, so you'll pay up to a whopping 9.55% (in some cases, even 10.55%) to the Golden State.  That gives you two good reasons to consider whether you can eliminate or defer the tax even if you have a gain.

First, you'll need to distinguish between personal use property like your principal residence and investment or business property.  As we'll see, sometimes these rules can interact. "

 

Tuesday
Feb162010

Rob Wood's article in Tax Notes covers the employee status of the "Home Worker"...sometimes referred to as a "Statutory Employee."