
Morris, Manning & Martin Welcomes Experienced Attorneys to Launch New Tax Controversy Practice
Atlanta-based law firm Morris, Manning & Martin, LLP is pleased to announce the establishment of its Tax Controversy practice with the addition of two highly skilled tax controversy attorneys. With the arrival of Barclay Taylor and William Stone, who joins the firm's Litigation practice as counsel and associate, respectively, Morris, Manning & Martin is set to launch this new practice area. The newly formed team will defend individuals, businesses, investment funds, and taxpayers in disputes involving the IRS and state taxing authorities.
According to Matt Peurach, a partner in Morris, Manning & Martin's Tax practice and chair of the Opportunity Zones practice, "With the increasing intensity of tax enforcement this year, establishing a dedicated practice focused on guiding clients through disputes that arise after filing tax returns has been a strategic priority for the firm. We are delighted to have Barclay and William on board, and we have already identified collaborative opportunities with our successful litigation and real estate practices."
Stone added, "Morris, Manning & Martin is renowned for its entrepreneurial culture, and we are eager to launch and expand this practice area with unwavering support from the firm's leadership. Tax issues can affect businesses of all sizes and scopes, and this firm is committed to exploring every possible approach to achieve the best results. It's a fascinating time to be here."
In addition to his experience at Chamberlain, Taylor brings valuable insights from his previous role as an international tax associate at KPMG, LLP, a global accounting firm. He holds an undergraduate degree in political science from The University of Georgia, a law degree from Mercer University, and an LL.M. in taxation from SMU Dedman School of Law.
Before joining Chamberlain, Stone served as a Law Clerk to the Honorable Joseph W. Nega of the United States Tax Court. During his time in law school, Stone worked at the largest low-income tax clinic in the country and looks forward to continuing his pro bono work at Morris, Manning & Martin. He holds undergraduate degrees in business administration from the University of Georgia, a law degree from Georgia State University, and an LL.M. in taxation from The University of Florida.