Qualified settlement funds under Section 468B are important dispute resolution vehicles possessing remarkable tax efficiency. QSFs receive special tax treatment so that claimants are not taxed until the QSF distributes funds to them. Wood LLP works with plaintiffs, law firms and settlement administrators nationwide. Wood is considered a national authority, and his book Qualified Settlement Funds and Section 468B "explains these subjects in a detailed by understandable manner . . . his new treatise is a must." (Gibbs, Tax Notes, April 6, 2009, p. 97.)
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Qualified Settlement Fund Tax Myths, Vol. 175, No. 6, Tax Notes Federal (May 9, 2022), p. 913. Reprinted in Vol. 104, No. 6, Tax Notes State (May 9, 2022), p. 575.
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Actually, Single-Claimant Settlement Funds Are Valid, Vol. 166, No. 6, Tax Notes Federal (February 10, 2020), p. 957.
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Qualified Settlement Funds Named Like Lawyer Trust Accounts, Vol. 162, No. 5, Tax Notes (February 4, 2019), p. 525.
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Is Borrowing From Qualified Settlement Funds Taxable, Robert W. Wood and Donald Board, Vol. 170, No. 4, Tax Notes Federal (January 25, 2021), p. 963.
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Qualified Settlement Funds in Corporate Transactions, Vol. 144, No. 5, Tax Notes (August 4, 2014), p. 623.
Ten Things I Love About Qualified Settlement Funds, Vol. 2008, No. 231, BNA Daily Tax Report (December 2, 2008), p. J-1. Reprinted in Tax Management Weekly Report, Vol. 27, No. 49 (December 8, 2008), p. 1656. -
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