Tax-related court cases

Last week's convictions of two Donald Trump companies for criminal tax fraud may help ensure Trump's business remains under court-ordered supervision, former Manhattan district attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. said.

CFO Weisselberg used the free cash to live large, saving the Trump Organization from paying taxes on it as well.

Some kind of broke; summa cum crook; ticket punched; and other highlights of recent tax cases.

It is the first time a Trump business has been convicted of criminal conduct and comes as the former president is running for a second term.

The service is reacting to recent court decisions challenging its ability to classify the investments as abusive schemes.

The celebrity lawyer was ordered to pay nearly $11 million in restitution to four clients as well as the IRS.

Prosecutors worked to show that Trump executives, including former CFO Allen Weisselberg, evaded taxes on perks such as free apartments and luxury cars.

In his closing statement at the end of the month-long trial, Assistant DA Joshua Steinglass blasted claims by lawyers for the two Trump companies that former CFO Allen Weisselberg had acted alone.

The court decision striking down the DAT has implications for other states, and for the future of a global minimum tax.

Hedge funds; Better Dayz behind; the dance is over; and other highlights of recent tax cases.