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Katie A. Ahern

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Katie A. Ahern

Associate
 
Hinckley, Allen & Snyder LLP
50 Kennedy Plaza, Suite 1500
Providence, Rhode Island  02903-2319
(Providence Co.)

Telephone: 401-274-2000
Fax: 401-277-9600
http://www.haslaw.com



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#6 in weekly profile views out of 1,696 lawyers in Providence, Rhode Island
#5,239 in weekly profile views out of 968,464 total lawyers Overall


Experience & Credentials
 


Practice AreasTaxation
 
EducationRoger Williams University School of Law, J.D., cum laude, 2007; Boston University School of Law, LL.M., Taxation, University of Rhode Island, B.S., Accounting, magna cum laude, 2004
 
Admitted2007, Rhode Island and Massachusetts
 
MembershipsBoston, Rhode Island (Board Member), Massachusetts and American (Member, Sections on: Taxation; Business Law) Bar Associations; Rhode Island Women's Bar Association; URI College of Business Administration Alumni Association.
 
ISLN919911305
 

Documents by this lawyer on Martindale.com


Effects of Excess Benefit Transactions on Tax-Exempt Status
Katie A. Ahern, November 25, 2009
The Internal Revenue Code imposes an excise tax of up to 225% on certain “disqualified persons,” usually directors and officers, who benefit from a so-called excess benefit transaction with a tax-exempt organization. A disqualified person receives an excess benefit where he or she...

Taxation of Debt Cancellation and Modification
Katie A. Ahern, October 28, 2009
In the current economic environment, many borrowers struggle to make timely payments while other borrowers struggle to make any payments. Faced with the choice of receiving less than what is owed or none of what is owed, some lenders are renegotiating outstanding loans and granting lower interest...

Establishing a Presumption That Compensation Is Not an Excess Benefit Subject to Excise Taxes
Katie A. Ahern, August 10, 2009
The Internal Revenue Code imposes an excise tax on certain "disqualified persons" who receive an excess benefit from a tax-exempt organization. The initial penalty rate is 25%, but the disqualified person will also be subject to a 200% penalty tax if the excess benefit is not timely...


 

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