Jedediah (“Jed”) Bodger is an associate in the Business and Trusts & Estates Practice Groups at Jackson & Campbell, P.C. Jed primarily focuses in taxation, with particular emphasis on taxation of business entities, non-profit entities, taxation of energy production and associated credits, and taxation of trusts and estates.
Jed is experienced with the taxation of financial instruments, including the taxation of debt, as well as the taxation of multinational corporations. Prior to joining Jackson & Campbell, Jed was a Senior Associate at the national office of one of the Big Four accounting firms, specializing in international taxation. Jed has experience with all facets of wealth and succession planning from drafting and creation of succession plans, to advocating for parties after death through the probate process. Jed has also worked in the areas of gaming law, gaming securities, and general corporate transactions, including the purchase and sale of business assets and land. Jed earned his J.D., from the Temple University School of Law and his LL.M. in Taxation with honors from Northwestern University School of Law. He earned his B.A., cum laude, from Saint Mary’s College of California, where Jed was a four year varsity letter winner in football, and was named as the McKeon scholar athlete of the year his senior year. Jed was also a three time Academic All American, as well as an All American in football.
Jed is admitted to practice in Nevada, Washington State, Illinois, and has pending membership with the District of Columbia. He is a member of the Nevada State, Washington State, and Illinois State Bar Associations.
Jed is active in the community serving on the Board of Directors of the Nevada State Society, as well as being active in his local ANC chapter. A frequent speaker and writer, Jed’s recent presentation and articles include:
Estate and Gift Tax Planning in 2010: Practical Drafting Tips for Facing an Uncertain Future (March 2010). Technical Contributor: BNA Portfolio 938-1st - U.S. Income Tax Treaties.
Revisions to the Rules of Professional Conduct: The End of Lawyer Jokes as We Know Them?, 12-Feb. Nev. Lawyer 17 (2004).
|
