Now you can utilize the proven methods utilized by tax professionals to reduce tax liabilities and resolve problems with the IRS. This inside look at professional tax resolution strategies is written in plain language and includes step-by-step instructions for using the strategies. Tax Resolution Secrets is authored by one of the leading practitioners in the tax resolution industry today, and is a sought after trainer for teaching these strategies to other tax professionals.

It's a major milestone for any tax practice: Earning one million dollars in annual revenue. It doesn't need to remain just a dream, however. With an effective marketing plan, long-term prospect follow-up, and comprehensive systems, even a tiny tax firm can generate the magical $1 million in a single year. What does it take to generate $1 million in tax resolution fees? At national averages for client fees, you will need to bring between 250 and 350 new clients per year to achieve this. This book provides a comprehensive marketing plan to generate those 250 to 350 new taxpayer representation clients. You will also learn specifically HOW to implement that marketing plan, with a complete breakdown on the marketing costs, staffing requirements, and other statistical metrics for growing a tax practice of this level in 12 months or less.

Since the 1980's, market-based instruments for environmental policy have become increasingly important. Focusing on environmental taxation in practice, this volume collects key contributions on a wide range of topics, including comparisons of environmental taxation schemes in different countries, political economy issues and key aspects of concrete implementation. It presents a wealth of ex-ante and ex-post analyses, intended as a source of guidance for policy implementation and research. The volume features a full-length introduction locating the literature on environmental taxation in practice in a wider context of theoretical and applied issues.

The public health benefits of giving city dwellers increased opportunities to lead physically active lifestyles are well known to urban planners, public health scholars, and government officials. Moreover, increases in “active living,” such as walking and cycling, help the environment, support local businesses, and reduce traffic congestion, among other advantages. But despite wide agreement that active living is both achievable and valuable, best practices are not easy to implement. In Political Exercise, Lawrence D. Brown presents five case studies of cities that have promoted active living with varying success through a range of approaches. He shows how and why the transformation of a call for public intervention into projects, programs, and policies is inescapably political. Brown argues that in order to implement policies that support active living, their proponents must give communities a sense of ownership of recommended changes in the built environment, filter the public health agenda through a range of public and private organizations, and secure committed political champions. At the intersection of public health and urban planning, Political Exercise offers a framework for scholars, policy makers, and reformers to more productively address both the rationales behind active living and the political strategies that spur change.

The ABA Journal serves the legal profession. Qualified recipients are lawyers and judges, law students, law librarians and associate members of the American Bar Association.