The U.S. government has cited a number of issues, including various federal regulations having to do with such things as "standing" and "unlawful disclosure of a tax return", in its official response to Israel-based U.S. tax attorney Monte Silver's latest legal challenge to President Trump's Transition Tax regulations, according to a posting on the Silver & Co. website.

Attention, American owners of non-U.S. small businesses that are being "badly impacted by the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act's so-called GILTI tax: The Democrats Abroad want you... Or, well, they might...

The American Citizens Abroad has written to seven top U.S. Treasury officials, including Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig, to urge it to "revisit" the way President Trump's 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act is affecting the small- to medium-sized businesses owned by Americans overseas – in addition to urging them to take other actions, including "the true corrective measure" of switching the U.S. to a residence-based tax (RBT) regime.

A U.S. Supreme Court decision having to do with a Civil War-era law known as "the Anti-Injunction Act" is being hailed by Israel-based U.S. tax attorney Monte Silver as a victory for U.S. taxpayers, as well as "very good news" for his recent and ongoing efforts to challenge the Transition Tax element of Donald Trump's Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

On April 20, 2021, the Democrats Abroad submitted its response to the Senate Finance Committee's proposal to overhaul the U.S. international tax regime.

Below, the Democrats Abroad's response in full, as written by Julia Bryan, Global Chair of the Democrats Abroad.

Monte Silver, the Israel-based U.S. tax attorney who recently saw his and his company's legal attempt to challenge the Transition Tax and GILTI elements of former Donald Trump's 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act dismissed on a technicality, has made good on his vow to continue to pursue the matter "to the very end," with the filing of two motions in a U.S. District Court on Friday. 

Monte Silver, the Israel-based U.S. tax attorney who recently saw his and his company's legal attempt to challenge the Transition Tax element of former Donald  Trump's 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act dismissed on a technicality, says he's now decided to appeal the March 28 decision, and is inviting supporters and other expat small-business owners to help him finance it.  

In a ruling that has surprised many in the expatriate American community, a U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C. has officially declared Tel Aviv-headquartered U.S. tax attorney Monte Silver and his company "lack constitutional standing to pursue their claims" – thus ending, at least for now, Silver's feisty effort to force the U.S. Treasury to take small overseas businesses owned by Americans into account in its enforcement of President Trump's Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.  

President Trump's 2017 overhaul of the U.S. tax system, known as the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, appears destined for its own major overhaul, to judge by the prepared statements of a succession of the Democratic Party's top lawmakers that were delivered during a two-and-a-half-hour Senate Finance Committee hearing on Thursday.

U.S. multinational companies paid significantly less U.S. corporate taxes in the wake of the coming into force of President Trump's 2017 Tax Cut and Jobs Act, both domestically and abroad, according to a report published last week by the congressional Joint Committee on Taxation.