The Community Tax Law Project (CTLP) provides free legal help to Virginia’s low wage families and individuals experiencing economic harm because of a tax problem. Our services directly strengthen the financial stability of working families and ensure that all Virginians receive fair and equal treatment in tax disputes. CTLP also operates a program providing free start-up legal services to Richmond area nonprofit organizations.
“I would like to thank you for helping me out with my tax issues. Though I still have a ways to go to improve my financial standing, your expertise in handling my tax situation was a great burden that was lifted off my shoulders. It has given me breathing room so that I may continue to work and be a better provider for my children. … from the bottom of my heart, thank you for helping me.”
Mr. D.T.
Powhatan, VA
Please Join Us in Honoring our 2014 Volunteers
CTLP has long recognized that the backbone of our program to protect the rights of Virginia’s low- and moderate-income taxpayers is the strong and continuous support we receive from the tax professionals – attorneys, CPAs, and enrolled agents – who comprise our Pro Bono Panel. Their generosity enables us to provide assistance to more than 1,000 taxpayers annually. The following tax professionals, advisors, law student interns, and administrative volunteers who have assisted CTLP clients during the past year are representative of the commitment and generosity shared by all of CTLP’s volunteers.
Second Annual LITC Program Report Issued
The report outlines the cumulative efforts of tax clinics throughout the nation. There is special mention of CTLP in the section on clinic history on p. 4 of the report.
FTC Says Identity Theft Is Number One Consumer Complaint
Identity theft tops the list for the 13th consecutive year in a report of national consumer complaints.
It Can’t Happen Here
Why is there so little coverage of Americans who are struggling with poverty?
CTLP Plays Role in Changing IRS Policy to Protect Innocent Spouses
Litigation by CTLP pro bono volunteer Timothy L. Jacobs leads IRS to make decision in certain innocent spouse claims.
