Jennifer Keegan, Managing Attorney, Tax Controversy, Gordon Law Group

Tax Controversy

Jennifer Keegan

Managing Attorney, Tax Controversy

Admitted in Florida and Massachusetts only. Practice is limited to federal tax matters before the IRS and U.S. Tax Court.

About Jennifer

Jennifer Keegan is a tax controversy attorney who has advised businesses and high net worth taxpayers on complex federal tax matters, regulatory compliance, litigation, and risk management for more than a decade. She built and led the tax controversy practice group at Plante Moran, where she represented clients in IRS examinations, appeals, and other federal tax dispute resolution matters.

Before focusing her practice on tax law, Jennifer served as an Assistant Public Defender and later as an Assistant Attorney General for the State of Florida, where she litigated complex appellate and post-conviction matters in state and federal courts, including briefing cases before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Admitted in Florida and Massachusetts only. Practice is limited to federal tax matters before the IRS and U.S. Tax Court.

At a glance

Education

LL.M. in Taxation, Honors, Northwestern University School of Law
J.D., Florida State University College of Law
B.S. in Criminology, cum laude, Florida State University

Admissions

Florida attorney
Massachusetts attorney
U.S. Tax Court

Practice group

Leads Tax Controversy, with Andrew Gordon, Michael O'Donnell, and Anirudh Vadlamani

Practice areas

Where Jennifer can help

IRS Audit Defense

Representation from the first IRS letter through the final report, with the firm handling communication with the examiner.

Tax Debt Resolution

Installment agreements, offers in compromise, and penalty relief for balances owed to the IRS or the State of Illinois.

Criminal Tax Defense

Representation when an IRS matter carries criminal exposure, from an agent’s first contact onward.

Tax Court Litigation

Petitions, negotiation with IRS Counsel, and trial before the U.S. Tax Court when a dispute is not resolved administratively.

Client reviews

Reviews describe the firm as a whole, not an individual attorney. Every matter is different, and past results do not predict the outcome of a future matter.

Learn

Tax controversy guides