Criminal Tax Law

If there’s a ques­tion of tax avo­idance or tax un­der­pay­ment, you need not only a know­ledge of tax law, but also a tho­rough un­der­stan­ding of cri­mi­nal pro­ce­dure if you’re go­ing to hold your own against the tax in­ves­ti­ga­tors, the of­fice for fi­nes and cri­mi­nal of­fen­ses, or the pu­blic pro­se­cu­tor, and in court. You need to think out the ne­cessary steps with ex­perts right from the start. For ex­am­ple, you should look into whe­ther you can volun­ta­rily come for­ward and thus qua­lify for am­nesty. Not only that, but the for­mal re­qui­re­ments in this con­nec­tion have to be sa­tis­fied to the let­ter – so­me­thing that’s al­most im­pos­si­ble for a lay per­son ac­ting on their own. We of­fer you skil­led de­fense in cri­mi­nal tax mat­ters, with ef­fec­tive as­sis­tance in se­ar­ches, sei­zu­res, in­ves­ti­ga­tive pro­cee­dings and at trial. Our range of ad­vice also in­clu­des pre­ven­tive con­sul­ting to keep your tax prac­tices from ever ta­king on any hint of im­pro­priety in the first place.

Our services at a glance

• Ad­vi­sing on volun­ta­rily com­ing for­ward
• Re­pre­sen­ta­tion in all as­pects of tax in­ves­ti­ga­tion, fi­nes or cri­mi­nal mat­ters
• Re­pre­sen­ta­tion against the pu­blic pro­se­cu­tor
• Re­pre­sen­ta­tion be­fore all cri­mi­nal courts
• Pre­ven­tive ad­vice to avoid ap­proa­ches that risk cri­mi­nal con­se­quen­ces