International Tax Conference

The International Tax Conference is a professional educational event focused on international, federal, and state tax matters, presented from a legal perspective. It is designed for certified public accountants, tax preparers, advisors, and other professionals who need to remain current on developments affecting cross-border taxation and compliance. The conference provides practical insight into the legal and reporting implications of international business activities, with particular attention to U.S. tax obligations involving domestic and foreign-owned entities, ownership structures, entity classification, and intercompany transactions.
The program emphasizes the application of legal analysis to real-world tax scenarios. Participants examine compliance responsibilities, risk mitigation strategies, and the consequences of failing to meet reporting requirements across multiple jurisdictions. Key subject areas include expatriation-year tax returns, Section 2801, foreign grantor trusts, foreign nongrantor trusts, and Form 5471. The Form 5471 discussions address the reinstatement of Sections 958(b)(4) and 951(b), as well as net controlled foreign corporation tested income and Section 951(a). These topics help attendees evaluate complex ownership and income-attribution rules while recognizing common errors and potential penalties associated with international tax noncompliance.
Sessions are delivered live by the Hodgen Law team, offering direct instruction and current legal insights from the source. The event is intended to support professionals handling international tax planning, preparation, advisory work, and regulatory risk. Its subject matter is relevant to audiences in the United States and Nigeria, reflecting the broader cross-border concerns addressed by the program. Held in Miami, United States, the International Tax Conference is ranked 89th in the Banking & Finance category. Overall, it offers a focused forum for understanding evolving international tax rules, applying them to business and individual circumstances, and improving the accuracy and defensibility of tax reporting and compliance decisions.