Steven Chung
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Above the Law
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
The IRS Draft Form 1040’s Proposed Citizenship Status Question: A Tool For Tax Compliance Or Immigration Enforcement? - Above the Law (opens the original)
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When a draft tax return is released, normally it draws little attention, even from full-time tax-return preparers. Perhaps the one exception was in 2018 when the tax return was shortened to two one-half pages. While most people probably appreciated the simplification, the unused bottom half of the pages would make an anal-retentive person cringe at the inefficiency. But the recent release of the draft 2026 Form 1040, one question on the return piqued the interest of some tax professionals and ta
DOGE's Cost-Cutting Measures At The IRS Resulted In A Greater Loss Of Tax Enforcement Income - Above the Law (opens the original)
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Between now and when tax returns are due in the coming months, the IRS or the Department of Justice’s Tax Division often issue a press release about someone pleading guilty to or being convicted of a tax crime and facing jail time. If the story makes local news, then someone may think twice before claiming that questionable write off. But a new report from an IRS oversight agency states that collection and enforcement revenue is down due to staff reductions. The Treasury Inspector General for Ta
Paying For Clout Isn’t A Business Expense: Tax Court Lessons For Social Media Creators (opens the original)
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Do not rely solely on social media posts for tax advice, even those from tax professionals. The post Paying For Clout Isn’t A Business Expense: Tax Court Lessons For Social Media Creators appeared first on Above the Law.
If You Really Want To Work For The Department Of Justice, Then Do It Regardless Of Who The President Is - Above the Law (opens the original)
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For many fresh law school graduates, getting a spot at the Department of Justice Honors Program was a pipe dream because of its ultra-competitiveness. But since President Donald Trump took office, many DOJ lawyers have quit, and some law students are wary of working there while Trump is president. But despite the drama Trump brings to the DOJ, the Honors Program is still highly respected. Trump supporters will probably enjoy the work. But even those who do not support Trump but still want to joi
Will Trump’s Tariffs Be Reversed After He Leaves Office? - Above the Law (opens the original)
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A number of people are wondering whether to hold off on any major purchases until Trump leaves office. While most will accept a tariff on a cheap good, they may contemplate delaying big-ticket items such as a computer, a smartphone, or a car. If they wait until Trump’s tariffs are later removed, buyers could save a significant amount of money. After the Supreme Court struck down Trump’s signature “Liberation Day” tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), the
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