Jay Adkisson is the Managing Partner of the law firm Riser Adkisson LLP. He is a renowned expert in asset protection and offshore planning, and his articles for Forbes focus on legal issues related to charging orders, tax evasion, captive tax shelters, bankruptcy law, and LLC interests. Jay provides valuable insights and analysis on complex legal matters in his writing.
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Jay Adkisson's coverage largely focuses on legal policy regulation, particularly in the areas of finance, taxation, and business law. He also covers government announcements related to these topics.
Given his focus on legal and financial matters, Jay would likely be interested in commentary or insights from experts in these fields regarding recent regulatory changes or significant cases impacting finance, taxation, bankruptcy laws, and business regulations. Sources with direct experience dealing with the intersection of bankruptcy law and charging order law could offer valuable perspectives for potential outreach.
Considering his extensive coverage of legal policy regulation mostly within the United States' context (although not exclusively), reaching out with expertise related to U.S. financial laws and regulations may be especially relevant to him.
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PPLI is not your grandfather's insurance policy ..... unless he was very, very wealthy.
"It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what you know for sure that just ... [+] ain't so." ~ Mark Twain (Photo by Universal History Archive/Getty Images)
United States Tax Court building in Washington DC The flood of U.S. Tax Court opinions regarding microcaptive transactions continues, with
Florida State Capitol A recent article by David J. Slenn, former Chair of the American Bar Association's Committee on Captive Insurance, highlights
Divorce This is about something that I see a couple of times a year in the trenches of litigation, but rarely seems to make it to an appellate
Unlike US Tax Court Cases, Promoter Penalty Cases Can Be Tried Before Juries
A U.S. District Court has ordered a judgment debtor to turnover shares in a Delaware LLC without regard to charging order exclusivity of remedy.
The Portland Head Lighthouse in Maine Effective on January 1, 2025, the Uniform Public Expression Protection Act, known as UPEPA, will be the law in Maine.
Michael L. Meyer is sentenced to 8 years and Rao Garuda receives a 20 month sentence.
Discusses Peach v. Hagerman, 2024 WL 1748443 (W.D.Ky., April 23, 2024), where a U.S. District Court held that the Kentucky UPEPA was not available in federal court.
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