-
Course Level :Basic
-
Credits :0.2
-
Instructional Method :Nano Learning
-
Pre-requisites :None
-
Advance Preparation :None
Published : October, 2024
-1730139955.webp)
Tax records can feel like an endless maze, especially with all the confusing rules about how long to keep them and those pesky statutes of limitations lurking around. Have you ever scratched your head, wondering how long you should stash away your tax documents or what calamity might befall you if you don't? This nano-learning course dives into the nitty-gritty for tax pros and their clients, shedding light on record retention and the pivotal timelines that dictate tax obligations. Equip yourself with the know-how to handle your records like a pro and dodge the IRS's watchful eye.
Come along as we unravel the secrets of effective record-keeping that can shield you from audits and pesky penalties. We'll delve into foolproof strategies for determining how long to keep different tax documents, ensuring you're always in compliance and safety. Seize this chance to elevate your tax record management skills—your future self will thank you!
Major Topics:
Note: Please be aware that not all state boards universally recognize Nano-learning. If you are unsure about your state board's acceptance of Nano-learning, it's advisable to seek clarification from them or visit the NASBA registry for further information.
MY-CPE LLC, 1600 Highway 6 south, suite 250, sugar land, TX, 77478
MY-CPE LLC (Sponsor Id#: 143597) is registered with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) as a sponsor of continuing professional education on the National Registry of CPE Sponsors. State boards of accountancy have final authority on the acceptance of individual courses for CPE credit. Complaints regarding registered sponsors may be submitted to the National Registry of CPE Sponsors through its website: www.NASBARegistry.org.
With over 35 years of US tax and international experience, Virginia has been a member of the NYS Bar since 1984. Practicing US tax overseas since 1986, Virginia’s practice has focused on clients in Asia and the Middle East. She provides expert insight into tax planning and compliance for American expats and foreign persons having any US connections.
Virginia has an expertise in cross-border transactions and structuring, FATCA, regaining US tax compliance with previously unreported foreign income, assets or accounts, expatriation tax planning, and providing specialist advice for international families in numerous areas of US international tax. Working with tax and attorney colleagues across the globe, Virginia excels in solving cross-border and multi-jurisdictional tax matters and has developed a unique and sought-after specialty in analyzing the US tax consequences of transactions involving Sharia law and the use of UAE “foundations” in US tax planning.
Virginia’s tax advice is highly knowledgeable, reliable and solution-focused. Having assisted Asian and Middle Eastern families for decades, she appreciates the sensitive and special situations involved in multi-national families. Virginia has worked with international law and accounting firms (Deloitte), major banks (including HSBC), and trust companies. Early in her career she worked with the top-tier NY law firm, Willkie Farr & Gallagher.
Virginia is a Bloomberg tax author and an avid tax blogger for many years; her work is highly regarded and recognized internationally. Her Twitter Account @VLJeker has been listed in Forbes, Top 100 Must-Follow Tax Twitter Accounts and she is named by Bloomberg as a tax professional to follow on LinkedIn. Tax Notes International recognized Virginia as a preeminent US tax professional, profiling her international tax practice (here). Listen to a short podcast posted in Forbes to hear Virginia discuss how she established her tax practice abroad, the challenge of balancing family life with career, and recent international tax issues.
Virginia has been quoted in the New York Times, Newsweek and the Wall Street Journal and is regularly quoted in local news and publications. Virginia has a passion for US international tax and her contributions to the field are prolific: interviewed by CNN, local television appearances, regularly speaking at conferences and seminars, and publishing a vast array of scholarly works on US tax issues, some of which have been referenced by other attorneys or organizations both to the US courts and US Congress
