Tax controversy partner joins Norton Roes Fulbright

International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Tax controversy partner joins Norton Roes Fulbright

Chuck Hurley

Chuck Hurley will join Norton Rose Fulbright in its Washington DC office as a partner.

Hurley is a tax controversy lawyer. He has more than 13 years' experience working with the US Department of Justice's tax division, where he held first chair on more than 20 jury and bench trials, including two of the division's most prominent cases: Long-Term Capital Holdings v. United States and Trigon Insurance Co. v. United States. 

Hurley joins Norton Rose Fulbright from Mayer Brown. He primarily advises clients on tax litigation matters and has experience with IRS audits and appeals, tax consulting and planning, government relations, research and development tax credits and IRS summons enforcement.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

The UK’s Labour government has an unpopular prime minister, an unpopular chancellor and not a lot of good options as it prepares to deliver its autumn Budget
Awards
The firms picked up five major awards between them at a gala ceremony held at New York’s prestigious Metropolitan Club
The streaming company’s operating income was $400m below expectations following the dispute; in other news, the OECD has released updates for 25 TP country profiles
Software company Oracle has won the right to have its A$250m dispute with the ATO stayed, paving the way for a mutual agreement procedure
If the US doesn't participate in pillar two then global consensus on the project can’t be a reality, tax academic René Matteotti also suggests
If it gets pillar two right, India may be the ideal country that finds a balance between its global commitments and its national interests, Sameer Sharma argues
As World Tax unveils its much-anticipated rankings for 2026, we focus on EMEA’s top performers in the first of three regional analyses
Firms are spending serious money to expand their tax advisory practices internationally – this proves that the tax practice is no mere sideshow
The controversial deal would ‘preserve the gains achieved under pillar two’, the OECD said; in other news, HMRC outlined its approach to dealing with ‘harmful’ tax advisers
Former EY and Deloitte tax specialists will staff the new operation, which provides the firm with new offices in Tokyo and Osaka
Gift this article