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06-F Tax Proposal - Perdue
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06-F Tax Proposal - Perdue
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Last modified
9/12/2012 10:59:36 AM
Creation date
11/5/2001 8:40:40 PM
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AGENDA
Item Number
6-F
AGENDA - Type
PROPOSAL
Description
Perdue, Brandon, Fielder, Collins & Mott, LLP
AGENDA - Date
11/12/2001
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Another example of our diligent pursuit of taaces protected by bankniptcy <br />occurred in a Chapter 7 case styled "In Re: Independent American <br />Development (Phase II) Corporation Case No. 89-42160-A" which <br />involved several law firms. This Bankruptcy involved numerous taacing <br />jurisdictions and the Resolution Trust Corporation. Tab Beall of our firm <br />successfully handled this case which was filed in the Eastern District of <br />Texas and was resolved in 1995. <br />Because of our persistence and diligent work, our firm led the effort that <br />successfully moved the bankruptcy to payment of $ 1,184,356.00 in <br />delinquent taaces owed to our clients and clients represented by other law <br />firms. <br />Ahhough there are several chapters of bankruptcy that may be chosen by <br />the delinquent taxpayer, three take most of our attention and efforts. These <br />chapters are Chapter 7, Chapter 11, and Chapter 13. The Chapter 7 <br />bankruptcy is relatively simple to track because the taaspayers assets will <br />be liquidated to pay debts owed. It is our position to make sure the <br />liquidation moves along in a timely fashion and that ensure that ow <br />clients' taxes are paid. <br />Chapter 11 bankruptcies aze business reorganizations that require our <br />attomeys to constantly work to protect our clients' interest. These <br />bankruptcies aze aggressively pursued to make sure that any outstanding <br />taaces aze recognized as priority claims and paid. These bankruptcies <br />involve potential litigation on our clients' behalf concerning proofs of <br />claim objections and the plan of reorganization. <br />Chapter 13 bankruptcies are similaz in that they require attention to force <br />payment from the bankruptcy plan. Litigation is also a potential step in <br />that we want to make sure that our clients' interest is protected. <br />Throughout each bankruptcy case, we work to keep our clients informed <br />regazding what is occurring and how we are handling each step of the <br />bankruptcy cycle. Uniike other law firms, we do not sit on an account <br />because it is in bankruptcy. We are prolribited from mailing notices to the <br />debtor and from filing lawsuits, but we do work with bankruptcy trustees <br />and the debtors attomeys in negotiations to protect our clients. If the <br />bankruptcy appears to be stalling, we will litigate to move it along. <br />We would note here that we do not chazge our clients the fifteen percent <br />(15%) attorney's fees in bankruptcy cases unless the attomey's fees are <br />actually paid. We pursue bankruptcy collections on our clients behalf <br />because this type of delinquency has an impact on the client's delinquent <br />tax roll. Although we typically do not get paid for our work on <br />bankruptcies, we believe that in order to provide our clients with our best <br />service, we must pursue the collection of this type of delinquency as <br />aggressively as the courts will allow. <br />kd'an IY • kope d Savket - Pase 12 <br />
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