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Am Law 100 firm with practices in Business, Digital Assets and Data Management, Intellectual Property, Labor & Employment, Litigation and Tax.

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John Carney Chairs and Speaks, Jimmy Fokas Speaks at PLI Basics of Accounting for Lawyers 2025

Webinar Series: Transforming Legacy Management Experience

Rebecca Schrote Presents on APEX Depositions at Columbus Bar Association CLE Session

To Help the New Administration Help Your Industry, You Need an Agency Strategy (Real Estate Finance Journal)

A series of court victories has given the IRS a powerful new tool as it cracks down on crypto tax noncompliance, according to a Nov. 22, 2022, article in Bloomberg Law titled “IRS Crypto Tax Criminal Cases Bolstered by John Doe Summonses.” John Doe summonses go after the records of unnamed taxpayers and may only be served if a court verifies that tax code requirements have been met, according to the article.  Partner Carlos Ortiz told Bloomberg Law that, while people may believe they enjoy a degree of anonymity with their virtual currency transactions, “the John Doe summons enables the government to pierce that anonymity and to go in and start getting information on a significant number of individuals in one shot.”  <a href="https://news.bloombergtax.com/daily-tax-report/irs-crypto-tax-criminal-cases-bolstered-by-john-doe-summonses" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Read the article (subscription required).</a>

Carlos Ortiz Says John Doe Summonses ‘Pierce’ Crypto Taxpayer Anonymity

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