Trial Attorney (Tax Litigation Branch)

Tax Litigation Branch trial attorneys serve as front-line litigators for the United States in tax disputes in federal district courts, bankruptcy courts, the Court of Federal Claims, and, on occasion, state courts. These cases arise nationwide, and significant travel is required for depositions, hearings, and trials. Attorneys are responsible for a diverse caseload, handling matters both independently and as part of a litigation team. In all cases, attorneys take primary responsibility for developing and litigating cases, including taking and defending depositions, drafting and arguing motions, working with fact and expert witnesses, and trying cases. The Branch handles most litigation outside of the Tax Court involving the Internal Revenue Service. In this role, attorneys work on cases that span all sectors of the American economy and involve litigants ranging from individuals and small businesses to the largest corporations. Representative matters include: Defending the United States