Taxation
Ca. Tax Lawyer March 2021, Volume 30, Number 1
Content
- Bringing Back the Buffer: a Proposal to Amend Crtc Section 18604(a) to Provide a Seven-Month Filing Extension to Corporate Taxpayers
- Contents
- Masthead
- Message from the Chair
- Modification of California Unemployment Insurance Code Section 1755(a) to Provide a Minimum Holding Period for Surrender of Property Subject to Levy from Financial Institutions
- Request for Guidance Regarding Making Proper S Corporation Consents of Form 2553, Election by a Small Business Corporation
- Tax Bar Business
- Tax Treatment of Undocumented Immigrants in California
- Taxation Section 2020-2021 Leadership Directory
- Visiting the Committees
- 2020 Annual Meeting of the California Tax Bar & California Tax Policy Conference Report
2020 Annual Meeting of the California Tax Bar & California Tax Policy Conference Report
By Lorraine Yu, Annual Meeting Chair and Jackie Zumaeta, California Tax Policy Conference Chair
In a year unlike any other, the 2020 Annual Meeting of the California Tax Bar & California Tax Policy Conference was also unlike any other. With the uncertainty surrounding COVID-19 cases, stay-at-home orders, and restrictions on gatherings in California, we responded and changed the format of this year’s conference into a two-day virtual event.
The virtual conference was held on November 4 & 5, 2020, and despite the new format, we welcomed 421 private, government, and industry practitioners in attendance online. The conference began with opening remarks from Laura Buckley, Chair of the Taxation Section, welcoming all and introducing the new virtual format to all attendees of the conference.
This year’s conference featured 14 programs and presentations by esteemed tax professionals, including representatives from numerous federal and state tax agencies and offices, tax law professors, and private practitioners. The panels included topics regarding the most current issues facing tax professionals, such as legal issues arising from the COVID-19 pandemic, estate and gift tax planning, and always-popular panels such as the U.S. Tax Court Roundtable, the Annual Legislative Update, and the Chief Counsel Roundtable.