Richard Tzul is a State Tax Litigation Reporter at Bloomberg Law. He covers topics related to lawsuits, with a particular focus on the cannabis business, including cannabidiol (CBD) and cannabis regulation. Richard's insights and analyses have also been featured in Connecticut Public.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Richard Tzul's coverage centers on legal policy regulation, particularly within the context of taxation and property law in the United States. Given his focus on specific court cases and legal disputes, he would likely be interested in expert commentary from professionals with direct knowledge or involvement in tax law, property assessments, state court decisions, and related areas.
Sources that can provide insightful analysis into the implications of recent court rulings or changes in taxation laws are likely to resonate well with Richard. Experts who have a deep understanding of tax regulations at both federal and state levels could offer valuable perspectives for potential outreach.
Considering his national geographic focus within the US, pitches should align with this scope when offering commentary or insights into relevant legal developments.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Texas and several of its cities quarreled over how local sales taxes are allocated in the state, particularly for online sales.
QuikTrip Corp.’s retained rights on a former gas station and convenience store it sold are worth $0 for property tax purposes, a Missouri appeals court held Tuesday.
The estate of a Michigan resident alleging a county failed to adequately compensate it for a tax foreclosure got the backing of a UCLA law professor Friday, who told the US Supreme Court the action is subject to the Eighth Amendment.
Hawaii’s environmental tax on cruise ships docking at the state’s ports violates the supremacy clause of the constitution, the US told a federal court.
A property owner’s constitutional challenge to a penalty imposed for violating a conservation covenant under a tax break program is remanded for lack of jurisdiction, the Georgia Supreme Court held Tuesday.
Cook County’s tax foreclosure scheme violates the Fifth and Eighth Amendments of the US Constitution, but the liability of the county still needs to be determined with further fact-finding, an Illinois federal court said.
A Boost Mobile retailer is partially liable for $517,000 in sales tax assessed on prepaid cards for the time period the cards only could be used to buy wireless services, the North Carolina Supreme Court held Friday.
A group of former homeowners can’t sue an Ohio county for damages from property tax foreclosures where the homes never sold at auction, and instead had to file mandamus claims to determine the compensation owed, the Ohio Court of Appeals held.
Next year has the potential for landmark state and local tax decisions that affect the broader legal landscape in addition to the discrete tax issues they address.
Millions of barrels of crude oil stored in a Texas county are exempt from local property taxes because they are constitutionally protected exports, a state appeals court held Thursday.
