Taxation and Business Planning for Partnerships and LLCs, First Edition

Bradley T. Borden is a Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School. Professor Borden’s research, scholarship, and teaching focus on taxation of real property transactions and flow-through entities (including tax partnerships, REITs, and REMICs). He teaches Partnership Taxation, Taxation of Real Estate Transactions, and a general income tax course, and is affiliated with the Dennis J. Block Center for the Study of International Business Law. His work on flow-through and transactional tax theory appears in articles published in many law reviews such as Baylor Law Review, University of Cincinnati Law Review, Florida Law Review, Georgia Law Review, Houston Law Review, Iowa Law Review, Tax Lawyer, and Virginia Tax Review, among others. His articles also frequently appear in leading national tax journals, including Journal of Taxation, Journal of Taxation of Investments, Real Estate Taxation, and Tax Notes.

In addition to Taxation and Business Planning for Partnerships and LLCs (Aspen Publishing, 2017), Professor Borden is the author or co-author of several books, including Limited Liability Entities: A State by State Guide to LLCs, LLPs, and LPs (Aspen Publishing, 2012, with seven annual updates), Tax-Free Like-Kind Exchanges (Civic Research Institute, 2nd ed., forthcoming 2015), Taxation and Business Planning for Partnerships and LLCs (Aspen Publishing, forthcoming 2016), and Taxation and Business Planning for Real Estate Transactions (LexisNexis, 2nd ed., in progress). The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth and Ninth Circuits, the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, state judicial bodies, and federal and state bar associations have cited Professor Borden’s work in their opinions and publications. He is frequently quoted in leading news publications such as The Los Angeles Times, The National Law Journal, and Reuters, and blogs about tax issues for The Huffington Post.

Professor Borden has worked as a consultant to The Joint Committee on Taxation, Congress of the United States, and also often serves as an expert witness or consultant on major litigation matters that relate to real estate, flow-through taxation, or legal malpractice. Before entering academia, he practiced tax law at the San Antonio, Texas, law firm of Oppenheimer, Blend, Harrison & Tate, Inc. He is active in the American Bar Association Section of Taxation, is a past chair of its Sales, Exchanges & Basis Committee, and is a fellow of the American College of Tax Counsel.