Taylor Lohmeyer Law Firm P.L.L.C., Petitioner v. United States

  1. December 22, 2021

    Top Federal Tax Cases Of 2021

    In 2021, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to review an IRS summons seeking the identities of a law firm's clients, while federal courts rebuffed constitutional challenges to passport revocations and issued other noteworthy tax-related rulings. Here, Law360 looks back at some of the most significant federal tax decisions of the year.

  2. October 04, 2021

    Justices Won't Review IRS Summons For Firm's Client List

    The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Monday to review a law firm's challenge to a John Doe summons from the IRS seeking the identities of clients the agency believed may have used the firm's advice to hide income offshore.

  3. September 30, 2021

    4 Supreme Court Bouts Tax Pros Should Watch

    In its term that kicks off Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court will consider the boundaries of the U.S. Tax Court's jurisdiction and could evaluate how attorney-client privilege extends to law firms' client lists, among other tax cases. Here, Law360 looks at four federal tax cases to watch at the high court this term.

  4. August 16, 2021

    US Tells Supreme Court To Skip Dispute Over Firm's Client List

    The U.S. Supreme Court shouldn't review the Fifth Circuit's decision allowing the IRS to proceed with a summons seeking the identities of a law firm's clients who received its tax planning advice, the federal government told the justices Monday.

  5. June 17, 2021

    Justices Asked To Uphold Attorney Privilege In Tax Client List Row

    The U.S. Supreme Court should review a Fifth Circuit decision allowing the Internal Revenue Service to obtain a list of a law firm's tax clients because the decision may undermine the attorney-client privilege, a group of tax attorneys said.

  6. May 17, 2021

    Firm Asks Justices To Block IRS Summons For Tax Client List

    The Fifth Circuit incorrectly allowed the IRS to proceed with a summons seeking the identities of a law firm's clients who received its tax planning advice, the firm told the U.S. Supreme Court, asking it to review the decision.