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- Erica Horn appointed to American Bar Association committees
- Broken promises - The decision of the Kentucky Supreme Court in Miller v. Johnson Controls
- Stites & Harbison attorney Ben Crittenden is recognized for his work in the tax law field
- Seventy-two Stites & Harbison attorneys honored in "Best Lawyers in America"
- Kentucky officials propose measures to slash projected $1 billion deficit and "reform" tax laws during special legislative session and 2010 regular session
- Refunds for Court-Resolved Issues and Retroactive Statutes
- Kentucky to assess penalties on untimely estimated payments and underpayments
- In Jeffersonville courtroom set, mock trials are serious business
- Kentucky legislation deprives taxpayers of interest
- Stites tops the list, ranks as one of the fastest-growing firms in U.S.
- Sixty-three Stites & Harbison attorneys named "Best Lawyers in America"
- The City of Frankfort, Kentucky's Capital Seeks to Impose Tax on Lobbyists and Others Conducting Business in the City
- Fifty-six Stites & Harbison attorneys honored as Best Lawyers
- Erica Horn elected to board of directors of the Kentucky Society of Certified Public Accountants
- Litigation Leader, Vol. 2, No. 1
- Litigation Leader, Vol. 1, No. 3
- Events
State and local taxing authorities are aggressively pursuing additional revenue for their jurisdictions through a variety of mechanisms ranging from overly broad interpretations of state statutes and local ordinances to aggressive, unyielding positions in litigation. Our SALT attorneys are the "go-to" people for SALT controversies in Kentucky. With tax expertise, in-depth litigation experience and a well-known presence in Frankfort, Kentucky—the state's capital—we are uniquely positioned to achieve success for our clients. We represent a number of large multi-state, multi-national corporations in complex SALT matters, and routinely and successfully represent many other businesses and individuals as well. We regularly appear before the Kentucky Department of Revenue, Board of Tax Appeals and all levels of the courts regarding state income, sales and use, property, severance and other taxes. We currently represent a Fortune 100 company in the Kentucky Supreme Court and in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky in lawsuits challenging the actions of the Kentucky General Assembly in 2000 and 2007 to retroactively revoke the corporation income tax refund claims owed to approximately twenty-nine (29) corporations doing business in Kentucky. The total refund claims, including interest, are estimated to exceed $200 million. ______________________________________________ - Peg Grant, American AuthorRecent engagements
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"Why does a slight tax increase cost you two hundred dollars and a substantial tax cut save you thirty cents?"