Michael A. Sullivan's Answers

IRS whistleblower. Can an attorney file it to keep the person secrect for the time being?

The IRS does not allow a whistleblower to remain anonymous, but does endeavor to keep the whistleblower's identity confidential. The IRS will tell you that there circumstances in which a whistleblower's identity can become known, such as if the whistleblower is needed as an essential witness in a criminal or civil proceeding. As to the likelihood of a whistleblower's identity becoming known and your other questions, you should consult an IRS Whistleblower lawyer, preferably one who has both...

1 lawyer agreed with this answer

IRS whistleblower. Can an attorney file it to keep the person secrect for the time being?

The IRS does not allow a whistleblower to remain anonymous, but does tlendeavor to keep the whistleblower's identity confidential. The IRS will tell you that there circumstances in which a whistleblower's identity can become known, such as if the whistleblower is needed as an essential witness in a criminal or civil proceeding. As to the likelihood of a whistleblower's identity becoming known and your other questions, you should consult an IRS Whistleblower lawyer, preferably one who has both...

1 lawyer agreed with this answer

How can I determine if I have a legal case against my son's employer.

As a lawyer who has represented many families of victims, I am very sorry for the loss of your son. I would urge you to speak with an experienced attorney now in your home state who does personal injury work--and one who has been recommended by someone you trust (and not just a TV ad). There may be potential defendants other than the employer, such as third parties involved in the project, or even the manufacturer. All of that takes time, and there will undoubtedly be statutes of...

1 person marked this answer as helpful

How can I determine if I have a legal case against my son's employer.

As a lawyer who has represented many families of victims, I am very sorry for the loss of your son. I would urge you to speak with an experienced attorney now in your home state who does personal injury work--and one who has been recommended by someone you trust (and not just a TV ad). There may be potential defendants other than the employer, such as third parties involved in the project, or even the manufacturer. All of that takes time, and there will undoubtedly be statutes of...