Skip to main content
Ted Friedman on Muck Rack

Ted Friedman

Cleveland, Ohio
As seen in: LinkedIn, Gartner, JD Supra, Lexology, CXOtoday, Bloomberg Tax, LexBlog, CDOTrends, Open Legal Blog Archive
Former technology market analyst and IT practitioner

Get in touch with Ted

Contact Ted, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

|
By Todd Betor, Elizabeth Cha, Ted Friedman, Madison Ball
| Open Legal Blog Archive
On October 16, the New York City Department of Finance (DOF) published a Notice of Public Hearing and Opportunity to Comment on Proposed Rules. The proposed rule is the first of a set of rules following the 2015 tax reform relating to the Business Corporation Tax (BCT). The DOF’s statement accompanying the proposed rule states that Chapter 11A will provide regulated parties with detailed direction regarding the computation of the BCT.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Eversheds Sutherland SALT Scoreboard - Quarter 2, 2025

|
By Todd Betor, Michele Borens, Elizabeth S. Cha, Jonathan Feldman Verified, Jeffrey Friedman, Ted Friedman, Timothy A. Gustafson, Charles C. Kearns, Daniel Schlueter, Maria Todorova, Eric Tresh, Scott Wright, Eric J. Coffill, Cyavash Ahmadi, Charles Capouet, Jeremy Gove, Chelsea Marmor, Laurin E. McDonald, John Ormonde, Alla Raykin, Madison Ball, Constance Chien, Periklis Fokaidis, Daniel Hopper, Sebastian G. Iagrossi, Dennis G. Jansen, Megan Long, Olivia Dibb, Leah Regan
| Lexology Verified
This is the second edition of the Eversheds Sutherland SALT Scoreboard for 2025. Since 2016, we have tallied the results of what we deem to be significant taxpayer wins and losses and analyzed those results. Our entire SALT team hopes that you have found the SALT Scoreboard’s content useful. This edition includes developments in investment tax credit limitations, the exhaustion of administrative remedies, and cloud service taxation.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

The advantages of litigating tax disputes

|
By Ted Friedman, Alla Raykin
| LexBlog
Most often, state and local tax litigation follows the escalation of an administrative controversy — resulting from the denial of a protest or refund claim, or other tax agency determination. While there are times when litigation is the only remaining option, the decision whether or not to proceed with litigating a tax case is often a strategic one. Of course, prevailing in a dispute following a trial is an obvious potential benefit of litigation, but it is far from the only one.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 66 licensed articles (67 Total)