Services
Overview
Michael Loesevitz is a Senior Manager and the Head of Tax Quality and Technical Matters in ORBA’s Tax Department. He specializes in researching and handling complex federal and state & local tax issues involving individuals, businesses, not-for-profit entities, estates and trusts. He also has extensive experience in business contract analysis, conducting legal services and representing clients in federal and state tax audits.
Services
Overview
Michael Loesevitz is a Senior Manager and the Head of Tax Quality and Technical Matters in ORBA’s Tax Department. He specializes in researching and handling complex federal and state & local tax issues involving individuals, businesses, not-for-profit entities, estates and trusts. He also has extensive experience in business contract analysis, conducting legal services and representing clients in federal and state tax audits.
Proactive
Persistent and results-oriented, Michael communicates complex tax and financial matters in a way that is professional and understandable in order to achieve the best results.
Outside of the Office
Outside of the office, Michael enjoys going to the gym, watching baseball and Unsolved Mysteries. He also likes to read scriptures for spiritual upliftment and spend time with his family. When he has the opportunity to travel, his favorite destination is Florida.
Languages
- German
Education
- LL.M., Taxation, Chapman University
- J.D., University of Louisville
- B.A., Business Management and Leadership, Southern Virginia University
Client Alerts
Tax Relief for Hurricane Ian Victims
If your home or personal property was damaged this year by Hurricane Ian or other natural disasters, you may be entitled to tax relief that can help soften the blow. Individuals who itemize their deductions are permitted to deduct casualty losses caused by a “sudden, unexpected or unusual event,” such as a hurricane, tornado, earthquake, volcanic eruption, fire or flood. This Client Alert will provide a brief overview of the rules for deducting personal casualty losses.