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Christopher Weeg

  • “My Client Died: Top 10 List of Tax and Legal Questions,” Today’s CPA, November/December 2019
  • “A Primer on Cryptocurrency Taxation: What We Know So Far,” Dallas Bar Association (DBA) Headnotes, December 2019
  • “Choice of Entity and Self-Employment Tax,” Dallas Bar Association (DBA) Headnotes, December 2017
  • “Community and Separate Property Regimes: Educating the Mobile Client and the Multijurisdictional Attorney,” State-to-State Newsletter published by The Florida Bar Out-of-State Division (Summer 2017)
  • “The Private Trust Company: A DIY for the Uber Wealthy,” 52 ABA Real Property, Trust and Estate Law Journal 121 (Spring 2017)
  • “Deducting False Claims Act Settlements: The Silver Lining to the Whistleblower Cloud,” BNA Daily Tax Report, Issue No. 64 (April 2016)
  • “Intervention in the Tax Court and the Appellate Review of Tax Court Procedural Decisions,” 67 Florida Law Review 1483 (2015) (co-author)
  • “How Do You Want Your Eggs: Taxed or Nontaxed?,” 145 Tax Notes 81 (2014)
  • “Starting with the [Tax] Man in the Mirror: Asking the IRS to Change Its Ways of Valuing Postmortem Publicity Rights,” Inside Basis (Federal Bar Association Section on Taxation Summer 2014)

Publications

Latest News

What Happens to a Close Corporation When the Owner Dies?

Oct 04th, by

A formal definition of a “close” corporation reads a “corporation [that] does not exceed a statutorily defined number of shareholders and is not a public corporation… The main benefit of a close corporation is that it will be exempt from a number of the formal rules which usually govern corporations.” […]

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How does Florida handle community property?

Sep 28th, by

Florida is not a community property state. Florida is, however, a recipient of domestic and foreign migration.  Often, those that relocate to Florida come from community property states, or countries with property rights akin to community property states that require due consideration.  In addition, even if the married couple that […]

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About Dissolving a Corporation After Death

Sep 27th, by

The first thing to understand about corporations is that they are separate legal entities, apart from their shareholders, who are the owners. Because of this, corporations have “perpetual existence.” A corporation’s existence goes on after a shareholder, even a majority shareholder, dies or otherwise leaves the company.  If your corporation […]

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