Last updated: September 29, 2026
How Tax Attorney Guide researches, writes, and maintains its content.
Independence
Our content is editorially independent. We don’t accept payment to recommend attorneys, firms, or services, and we don’t publish sponsored articles disguised as guides. If we ever publish sponsored content, it will be clearly labeled.
Research standards
- Primary sources first. For IRS procedures, deadlines, and programs, we rely on IRS.gov and link to it so readers can verify facts directly.
- No invented specifics. We don’t invent statute numbers, penalty amounts, program thresholds, or case outcomes. Where exact figures matter, we describe them qualitatively and direct readers to official sources for current numbers.
- Plain language. Tax topics are jargon-heavy; we explain terms in plain English and define them on first use.
Authorship
Guides are written by our editorial team, led by James Porter, who covers the US tax-attorney landscape. Author names on this site are editorial identities used consistently across our guides; the site itself is not a law firm and authors are not presented as licensed attorneys.
Review and updates
- New guides are reviewed for accuracy, clarity, and compliance with this policy before publication.
- We periodically re-check guides against current IRS guidance. Each article displays its publication date.
- When tax law changes affect a guide, we update the article and note the update where material.
Corrections
We take accuracy seriously. If you spot an error, email info@taxattorney.site with the article URL and a description. We verify reported errors promptly, fix confirmed mistakes, and note significant corrections in the article.
Reader feedback
Reader questions help us choose new topics, but we can’t answer personal tax questions or give advice about individual cases.