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Tag: Caroline D. Ciraolo

Iowa Tax Law Society

Caroline D. Ciraolo will speak to the Iowa Tax Law Society on September 25, 2025, from 12:35 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. CST, for its first speaker event of the year. Caroline will participate in a conversation with tax law students at the University of Iowa College of Law about her

Access to Tax Return Information – Are We Opening the Floodgates?

Caroline D. Ciraolo will present “Access to Tax Return Information – Are We Opening the Floodgates?” to the Georgetown University Law Center Tax Scholars on October 28, 2025. Caroline will discuss the scope of the tax privacy statute, the statutory exceptions, and pending litigation involving agreements between the IRS and

Hawaii Tax Institute 2025

Caroline D. Ciraolo will join two panels at the 2025 Hawaii Tax Institute scheduled for November 2-6, 2025, at the Sheraton Waikiki Resort in Honolulu. Continuing education credit is offered for attendees, and virtual attendance options are available. Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. HST Exempt Organizations

University of Chicago Law School Federal Tax Conference 2025

Caroline D. Ciraolo will participate as a panelist in a session titled “Is Section 6103 Providing The Protections It Promised? And Should It?” at the University of Chicago Law School’s 78th Annual Federal Tax Conference on Friday, November 7, 2025, from 10:20 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. Central at the Gleacher

Webinar: A Primer on Restitution and Forfeiture Issues (Part II)

Caroline D. Ciraolo will join a panel-style webinar titled “Show Me the Money: A Primer on Restitution and Forfeiture Issues (Part II)” for the Women’s White Collar Defense Association (WWCDA) on September 17, 2025 from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern. Caroline and the other panelists will discuss the impacts

Watch: Caroline Ciraolo on Tax Controversy Trends in 2025

Caroline Ciraolo discussed her belief that tax enforcement will continue apace in 2025, despite many practitioners’ concerns that there could be a slowdown due to changes at the IRS and DOJ Tax Division. Kostelanetz remains “busy … our litigation work has remained steady, but we expect growth,” said Caroline. While