Taxation
Ca. Tax Lawyer 2017, VOLUME 26, NUMBER 3
Content
- Tax Procedure: California Should Conform to Federal Law and Allow Expedited Tentative Nol Refunds
- Bar Business Taxation Section Overview
- Masthead
- Taxation Section 2016-2017 Leadership Directory
- Message from the Chair
- Bar Business Taxation Section Overview
- Form W-9 or W-8Ben? the Proper Classification of a Dual Resident Taxpayer for Purposes of Documenting Status with a Foreign Financial Institution Under the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act
- Visiting the Committees
- California Creates New Tax Departments; Limits Roles of Elected Tax Officials
- An Interview with the Indicted: the Unique Client Perspective
- Tax Procedure: California Should Conform to Federal Law and Allow Expedited Tentative Nol Refunds
- Guidance Needed Regarding Federal Estate Taxation of Exchange Traded Funds Owned by Nonresident Aliens
- Form W-9 or W-8Ben? the Proper Classification of a Dual Resident Taxpayer for Purposes of Documenting Status with a Foreign Financial Institution Under the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act
- The Roots and Fruits of Section 6039G
- An Interview with the Indicted: the Unique Client Perspective
- Taxation Section 2016-2017 Leadership Directory
- California Creates New Tax Departments; Limits Roles of Elected Tax Officials
- Contents
- Visiting the Committees
- Masthead
- Contents
- Message from the Chair
- Guidance Needed Regarding Federal Estate Taxation of Exchange Traded Funds Owned by Nonresident Aliens
- The Roots and Fruits of Section 6039G
The Roots and Fruits of Section 6039G
By Erin L. Fraser1
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, not later than 30 days after the close of each calendar quarter, the Secretary shall publish in the Federal Register the name of each individual losing United States citizenship (within the meaning of section 877(a) or 877A, i.e., expatriation to avoid US tax laws) with respect to whom the Secretary receives information under the preceding sentence during such quarter.
IRC section 6039G(d).
On April 15, 2017, thousands of Americans protested by marching in Los Angeles, Modesto, Milpitas, Oakland, Palm Springs, Redding, Sacramento, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose, Washington, D.C., and other cities across the United States.2 At issue was President Donald Trump’s refusal to release his tax returns.