Documents tagged "Planning"
Found 11 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031209.txt
Jeffrey Epstein, a wealthy sex offender, has been working on constructing a compound on Great St. James island in the U.S. Virgin Islands. The construction work is taking place without permission from the government, and it is not the first time this has happened. DPNR Commissioner nominee Jean-Pierre Oriol will be available to answer questions about the situation. Epstein also owns neighboring Little St. James island, which has been his primary residence for decades.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030777.txt
In the email conversation between Jeffrey E. and Michael Wolff, they discuss strategies for Woody Allen to address allegations of sexual abuse against him by his adopted daughter Dylan Farrow. They suggest that Soon-Yi Previn, Allen's wife and the sister of Dylan, should speak publicly about the case and present herself as the central figure in the story, thereby shifting attention away from Dylan and potentially saving Allen's reputation. The conversation also touches on the need for a new public relations strategy to deal with the negative publicity surrounding Allen.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030699.txt
The email conversation discusses the ongoing resistance against Woody Allen and his daughter Dylan's claim of sexual abuse by him. The sender suggests that Soon-Yi, Woody's wife, should be brought into the story to shift public perception in their favor. It is also mentioned that a group, referred to as "brain trust," has been assembled for strategizing, and they have considered involving Harvey Weinstein, but decide against it due to negative press.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030696.txt
This document discusses a situation involving Woody Allen, Soon-Yi Previn, Jeffrey E., Dylan Farrow, Ronan Farrow, and Harvey Weinstein. It suggests that Woody's relationship with Soon-Yi is the only thing that can save him from negative publicity surrounding allegations of sexual abuse. The document also mentions a need for a name change for "the jackals" - a group of people who are waiting to attack Woody Allen, and a movie project called "Young Ditz, Prostitutes" featuring a drunken journalism student chasing an older guy. It is noted that Dylan Farrow was interviewed nine times by the Connecticut state report, with two professionals concluding that the story is fantasy.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030693.txt
The document contains a series of emails discussing various topics such as a potential meeting with someone named Woody and a trip to the Middle East. One email mentions Harvey Weinstein being asked to join them to avoid press, while another discusses Bannon's political platform and his possible break with Trump. The writer also notes that they have to leave for DC to speak at a book event and pre-sign books before heading to LA for an appearance on Bill Maher's show.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029433.txt
Richard Kahn from HBRK Associates Inc. forwards an email about estate planning after the enactment of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act to Jeffrey E. The email discusses the new legislation's impact on high net worth individuals interested in advancing their estate planning goals, highlighting the temporary doubling of the federal estate tax exemption and other changes related to income taxes. The provisions of the Act became effective on January 1st and will sunset after December 31, 2025, unless further action is taken by Congress.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026635.txt
In the document, a man named Richard Kahn is concerned about the potential impact of Donald Trump's tax plan on his itemized deductions. He has seen success in contributing appreciated stock to gratitude or enhanced foundations. He shares some calculations and thoughts on how long these foundations can continue making annual contributions. However, he mentions that there are very few details available about the likelihood of Trump's plan passing.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022361.txt
The Fiscal Year 2014 budget issued by President Obama includes provisions that would limit certain tax benefits for individuals with income taxed at higher rates, including all itemized deductions and contributions to retirement plans. The Treasury Department's "Green Book" provides further details on the proposed tax changes. Critics argue that the proposal would increase taxes on those earning under $200,000 or married couples filing jointly with income under $250,000, who President Obama has previously pledged to insulate from higher taxes.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022330.txt
This document provides a summary of various tax topics and planning points from 2013 to present. Key people include Managing Director Blanche Lark Christerson and senior wealth planning strategist; key places include the United States Supreme Court, Treasury Department, and IRS; and key topics include estate planning, inflation-adjusted numbers for 2014, tax reform, budgeting, and charitable contributions. The document also discusses various cases and court rulings that have impacted taxation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022325.txt
The document discusses budget and tax reform in the United States, with particular emphasis on the work of House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan, Senate Budget Committee Chairman Patty Murray, and other lawmakers. It also mentions Sen. Max Baucus's recent discussion drafts of legislation dealing with corporate and international tax and energy incentives, as well as Rep. Dave Camp's focus on introducing tax reform legislation rather than an "extenders" bill. The term "extenders" generally refers to temporary provisions in the tax law that Congress regularly renews for a limited period.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019440.txt
The document discusses a government shutdown in October 2013 that led to legislation being passed and signed into law by President Obama. This legislation included the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2014, which allocated $1.012 trillion to fund the government through September 30, 2014. The document also mentions that the IRS was allocated $11.289 billion in funding under this act, but it is less than last year's level and continues a downward trend. Additionally, the document notes that the IRS will have new quarterly reporting requirements and must abide by certain directives.